"Made in the shade" is a slang term that means to have everything easy or under control, to be successful or lucky without too much effort. It was commonly used in the 1950s to convey a sense of smooth sailing or good fortune.
In North America the 50s ended in 1963 in the opinion of my peers. As our world changed so did the slang.
An apostrophe takes the place of missing letters or numbers. Since it is an abbreviation of 1950s it should be '50s music.
The 50's word that would fit "groovy" as in "cool" or "awesome" today would be probably "boss" or a cool place would be "fat city" That shirt is boss cuz. Your house is Fat City, i love the 400 car garage. That's probably more of an early 60s term. A more 50ish term might be "keen" or "neato."
Here is what the Urban Dictionary says about it: daddio '50s version of what dude is now. Today it is barely known and lies almost completely forgotten amongst all the other odd words thought up, used and then thrown away and only used by weird people that can't let go. Daddio is a form of the word "Daddy".
Oh, but there is so much. Asking this question is like asking about the slang from now and expecting to get a four word answer. And even in the 50s, even without the internet or cable or, really, anything that would provide mass transmission of, really, much of anything other than via the simplest airwaves--still, still language changed as it does now, at a rapid rate. Anyway, one of the best places to find your answer would be: Among which, under only the letter T, I found: Tank - A large sedan (usually driven by parents) That's close - Something wrong or not true Think Fast - Usually said right before someone threw something at you Threads - Clothes Tight - Good friends Total - To completely destroy, most often in reference to a car and, of course, there is far more under the other letters. Not only that, but there are more slang sites to explore if you only, you know, do it.
In North America the 50s ended in 1963 in the opinion of my peers. As our world changed so did the slang.
no, they quit making them in the 50s
50s-80s Depends on the size, definition of the up curve, and other factors
If you mean the slang usage of cool, meaning good or interesting or "with it," it became common with the mainstreaming of jazz and particularly the beatnik movement of the 1940s and '50s.
the tv movie casino royale made in the 50s
Rosemary Clooney made this song popular in the 50s
In the 50s and 60s. You're welcome.
Late 50s early sixties
No. He made his fortune from his company, which has been in running since the 50s.
s equals 4. This is how I came to the answer:50s = 200Then devide both sides by 50:50s/50 = 200/50s = 4
I BELIEVE 50s, 60s' 70's thanks leroy I BELIEVE 50s, 60s' 70's thanks leroy Rebuttal to above statement, they made that model from 1995 - 1998 for sure, and maybe longer. hope this helps.
Dogs, as a slang word for feet, is in question. One member asked that the question be referenced. I can only do so through personal experience. As a 73-year-old woman, I heard the term used often in my yonger days. Always, as I recollect, the term dogs was used to express how your feet felt after a long day of shopping. For example: "Whew, my dogs are barking!" I was around when pointed toe shoes made their appearance in the 50s and perhaps it was those foot killers that inspired women to use that expression. Cockney rhyming slang; Plates (of meat)