The saying "you ain't whistling Dixie" is believed to have originated in the Southern United States during the 19th century. It refers to the song "Dixie," which became an anthem of the Confederacy during the Civil War. The phrase implies skepticism or disbelief, suggesting that the person is not just idly expressing something that is far from reality or seriousness. Essentially, it conveys that what is being said is not to be taken lightly or at face value.
The term "Dixie" refers to the southern states of the United States, primarily associated with the region's cultural and historical identity. The origin of the name is often linked to a song called "Dixie," written in the 1850s, which became popular during the Civil War. It is believed that "Dixie" may derive from the "Dix" or "Dixie" banknotes issued in Louisiana, which were used by many in the South. Over time, the term has come to symbolize the South's distinct cultural heritage.
I just found a listing on ebay saying this series came out in 1973.
This is English so this comes from England. Surprisingly, this is not an idiom. There is no figurative aspect to this saying. Bib and Tucker refers to clothing. Specifically a woman's clothing in the 17th century. To say someone is wearing their best bib and tucker you are saying they are wearing their best clothes.
noone knows for sure...noone in present day was there so we do not have anything saying she did or that if she didnt.Do some of your own research,and come up with what u beleive.
The phrase "See you, Jimmy" originates from a Scottish context, often associated with humorous or lighthearted farewells. It is thought to have been popularized in the 1990s by the Scottish comedian and actor, Billy Connolly, who used it in his routines. The phrase reflects a playful and informal way of saying goodbye, particularly in Scottish culture. It has since become a colloquial expression in various parts of the UK.
they come from Peru! where else!?
My research has shown that the saying "A whistling woman & a crowing hen are neither good for God nor men" is an old Irish proverb and is not from the Bible at all. Additional research confirms that none of the word combinations, "whistling woman," "cackling hen" or "no good end" are found in the NIV.
Winn Dixie was actually found in the produce section of the a Winn Dixie grocery store. That is how he got his name.
no
Dallas, Texas
Hart of Dixie - 2011 Here You Come Again 3-14 was released on: USA: 2014
0 bc lol I AINT TELLIN YA
I don't believe the Bible has anything against whistling. The first respondent is correct. There are no pejorative references to whistling in the Bible, however, neutral or positive references to whistling can be found in the Book of Judges as well as in the texts of Isaiah and Zechariah.
come on this aint football this is succer the worst sport in history
She promised to sweep and dust
A store in one of the first episodes had the name dixie in it and the wierd thing Zoe had to say when someone said honey when she tried to become a bleubell had dixie in it, but I don't really know where it came from, the hart part is kind of obvious though (Zoe Hart)
Dixie cups are a brand of disposable dishes that comes in plates, cups and napkins. Places to purchase Dixie cups are at Walmart. They come in various patterns, sizes and amount with prices ranging from $2 to $100 if you want to buy in bulk.