Slang nickname for the Little Italy neighborhood in San Diego, California. Prior to the 1990's, the neighborhood was closely associated with the tuna industry and blue collar families, but redevelopment and gentrification has now priced out most of the working class residents. The nickname was coined by the Woptown street gang, which was originally composed of Italian Americans, Portuguese Americans, and Mexican Americans. The Woptown gang in now predominantly Mexican American, and virtually inactive in Little Italy.
Hey holmes! I can't afford the rent in Woptown anymore. All of the Starbucks drinking squares and the bearded hipsters drove the rent up. I'm about ready to move to East County.
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Slang term for San Diego, California. The nickname was adopted by World War II era Sailors and Marines, popularized by the San Diego Chapters of the Hells Angels and Mongols motorcycle clubs, and is commonly used by many urban, blue collar, and working class residents of San Diego County. It has been bastardized to "Daygo" by the Millennial generation.
Everyone knows you're not a Dago original if you spell it "D-a-y-g-o."
Let's go to Dago and party with the homeboys.
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