Do You Know the Meaning Behind These Southern Phrases

..see if you know what they mean or maybe you use them on a regular basis.

“Bless your heart” is a common saying in the south. But, have you ever heard someone say they were “madder than a wet hen” or, “butter my backside and call me a biscuit”? If not, you’re missing out. Here are some unique sayings only southerners use…see if you know what they mean or maybe you use them on a regular basis.

“Fixin’ to”…it’s a way of saying “I’m about to” or “I’m going to”. How about “let me let you go”…which is a polite way to tell someone you’re fixin’ to leave. This one is less common. “Hill of beans”…if someone says, “that ain’t worth a hill of beans,” they’re saying it’s essentially worthless. “Plumb” also made the list. It’s a synonym for completely. Like, “I’m plumb tuckered out” or “my neighbor is plumb crazy.” Finally, “a rooster one day and a feather duster the next”…it means don’t brag about your fortune now, because it could all be gone before you know it.