Rural Dictionary

down the ocean

The Maryland way of saying "down to the Ocean," which always means Ocean City. Mostly spoken by people from Dundalk, Essex, and hicks from AA County to describe what is usually a weekend trip to the beach.

"Where ya goin' for the weekend?"

"Down the ocean, hon!"

by polster October 24, 2013

Watership Down

A truly epic (used in the actual sense, not the modern sense) book by Richard Adams about of a group of semi-anthropomorphic rabbits who make their way across the English countryside in search of a new home. Though built on a simple concept, it is a grand tale of adventure, full of dynamic characters, intense action, suspense, mythology and mystery.

And it's not just a kid's book. Read it, you'll fall in love with the story of Hazel, Fiver, Bigwig, Blackberry, Dandelion, and El-ahrairah.

(At library)
Jerky teenage boy: This place blows, lets go!
Librarian: Here, read this book, it's about rabbits.
Boy: Sounds gay, but whatever....
(One week later)
Boy: Holy shit, that book is f**king amazing!

"Wisdom is found on the desolate hillside, where none come to feed." -Lord Frith, Watership Down

by thedoctor700 May 3, 2011

81👍 5👎

down yonder

A word most old people from the south or somewhere else use to say over there or far away mostly used by my grandma and grandpa

Grandma:Now didnt you see that rabbit down yonder pa?
Grandpa:Sure did

by Sierra December 1, 2004

184👍 15👎

Officer Down

A call made by police to indicate an officer is severely injured or deceased. Usually referring to other officers, but can be used in the first person. This is followed by the location of the officer in question.

"Shots fired! Officer Down! I'm at 73rd and Brooklyn, get EMS and backup now!"

"Dispatch Received. All units, Code 3, we have an officer down, all units respond to the intersection of 73rd and Brooklyn, ASAP."

by Moderate_Man May 20, 2019