Shakespeare would disagree with categorizing this phrase as redneck. "What light through yonder window breaks"? Yonder is a reference to something in the distance. Down is the direction indicated. So, down yonder means something off in the distance in the direction indicated. This isn't an idiom or slang. It is literal. Even a redneck knows that.
depends on the instrument. for a brass instrument, you can use an actual mute, play straight into your music stand, or put a valve or two halfway down.
longated
Depends on what you mean. If you mean a big run of notes up or down a piano or harp, then its a glissando. If you mean the notes of a chord, played after one another, its an arpeggio.
depends on where it is.... what is the context?
Alto means middle.
to eat delicious tacos.
tater is the redneck term meaning weener
The term "redneck" does not have a direct translation in French. It could be loosely translated as "péquenaud" or "plouc," but these may not capture the full meaning or connotations of the English term.
"Yonder" is an old-fashioned or poetic way of indicating a place that is at a distance, often in the direction indicated. It is used to refer to something that is not nearby but within sight or in a certain direction.
No, 'redneck' is not a racist term; people from the southern USA are not a different race. For the benefit of the asker, I will expand on Nij's excellent answer by saying that although the term "redneck" is not considered racist in itself, it is normally seen as a degrading or disparaging word to describe a male of low intelligence and abnormally racist character, and usually from certain southern US states.
Wratchet is a term that can be used in many ways for it is mainly used to say that something is old or "white/redneck" or it could mean that its ugly
No. Redneck is a term referring to poor, white, southern farmers, although many southern people take redneck as a complement.
Depending on the context, modern terms equivalent to "yonder" would include: away there over there out there far away distant further farther beyond --------------------- Yonder would imply that the 'place' that is 'younder' would be within sight.
from miners who wore red neck "bandana's. They were protesting mining conditions.
Yes, "yonder" is considered an old-fashioned or somewhat antiquated term. It is rarely used in modern, everyday language but may still be found in literary works or older texts.
"Naca" is a pejorative term used in Mexican Spanish to describe an ill-mannered or uneducated female (the male version is "naco"). The term is mostly analogous to "redneck" or "chav," though it varies in usage and offensiveness depending on context.
To summarize or in a nutshell.