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Dixies

to watch out for a member of authority while a friend is doing something illegal or stupid. when they shout dixies it means you have to stop the illegal activity and run away.

bryan was rolling a fatty so i had to keep dixies.

by CrAkHeAd1991 January 27, 2009

7πŸ‘ 4πŸ‘Ž


Dixie

Is a caring person who usually finds there first love in the 7th grade. She is honest, loving, and doesn’t look the best but when you get to know her she is to die for.

(Dixie) Oh my gosh bro look at the girl

by Aka_D1sgust October 18, 2019

17πŸ‘ 6πŸ‘Ž


dixie


1. the southern United states

2. in the manner of the Southern United States

(such states are located south of the Mason-Dixon line)

The dixie has become a place for retirement.

by Light Joker June 15, 2007

159πŸ‘ 40πŸ‘Ž


Dixie

A girl with all the charm and caliber of someone from the south. Gentile, however given to plenty of spunk. A southern girl many men would like to be with.

"Now there's a Dixie I'd like to be in!"

by Webster-driven February 2, 2010

252πŸ‘ 87πŸ‘Ž


dixie

Dixie is another word for the South. The South is made up of the following states that made up the confederacy:
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Florida. Kentucky is usually considered part of the South as well, even though it didn't secede from the union. Being a native Texan, I can tell you that the South is a great place to live if you're a normal person. I love the South.

Alright y'all show your dixie pride!

by Texan McRebel October 29, 2004

994πŸ‘ 401πŸ‘Ž


dixie

A name for the geography and old way of life in the South, "Dixie" encompasses the following states: Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Kentucky AND Missouri.

The Governor of Missouri seceded his state before Union generals invavded and ran him out of town.

Being a fan of Dixie does not make one racist.

by Descendant of Lee February 10, 2006

355πŸ‘ 155πŸ‘Ž


Dixie

The actual origins of the word "Dixie" is lost to the speculations of history, but one of the more accepted theories traces it to a ten-dollar currency circulated in New Orleans in the early 19th century. Upon the bills was printed the French term "Dix" (ten). Locals referred to them as "dixies", which gradually came to mean the city at large and, eventually, the entire South.

Later, of course, Daniel Decatur Emmett wrote the famed song "Dixieland."

As an historical entity, it is properly defined as the 11 states that seceded to form the Confederate States of America (SC, MS, FL, AL, GA, LA, TX, VA, AK, TN, and NC). This is the historical and traditional South.

In more modern times, Dixie's location in popular mind-set has evolved somewhat, and is usually associated with states -- or portions of them -- of the Deep South where Confederate and "Old South" pride live most strongly. As well as where the image of "moonlight and magnolias" is very rooted in reality.

Roughly, it would be an area which begins in southern Virginia and extends south into the Florida panhandle. On the northern boundary it sweeps west to take in Tennessee (and perhaps the southern parts of Kentucky),then westward thru most of Arkansas. On the southern end it runs thru the Gulf states until the northern and southern boundary lines connect to include and take in East Texas (generally, that part of the state east of Dallas).

In Dixieland I'll take my stand to live and die in Dixie

by TexasReb January 15, 2007

170πŸ‘ 68πŸ‘Ž