What is the best word or phrase that depicts baby boomers without using the words "Baby Boomer"?
464488
People born between 1946-1964
5889
The question is not clear to me.\nAre you looking for synonyms for the words\nfather, mother & friends ? If so,\n\nFather:\nmale parent: sire. Informal: dad, daddy, pa, papa, pappy 2, pop 2. Slang: old man.\n\nMother:\nma, mom, mommy, mama, mamma, mammy, momma, mum, mummy, mam, mater\nmom, momma, mommy, mum, mummy, mammy\n\nFriend:\npal, buddy, chum, companion, comrade
598693
I think any slang expessions relating to the Old West or cowboys would be unique to the United States, so here goes:\n"Dadgummit! Dagnabbit!" - darn it, confound it all (teenagers don't use these, but they come up in movies or plays about the Old West all the time)\n"up a creek without a paddle" - in this case, it means you are stuck in a bad situation without a way to get out of it, and you pronounce "creek" as "crick" - this is still used once in a while in the Western United States at least\n"Cut him some slack." - Meaning that you need to give someone a breather, or stop being so hard on him. I believe that is related to cowboys roping cattle or wild horses, and if the lariat is too tight it will constrict the throats of or strangle the livestock.\nAlso phrases that relate to American fast food may or may not be used in Britain. For example, "he's three fries short of a Happy Meal" means the guy is not operating with a fully functioning brain, which is a mild insult.
755033
we didn't use such word in our talking so if u want one instead:\nthrow  - (إرم) -ermee
113089
Most people recognize generation X as the group that followed Baby Boomers.There may be additional sub groupings. However, they all are merely titles given to groups of persons based on date of birth in Western civilization and what their effect is on culture and economy.
801707
Hi there, it would be "balitanan mu ku."  The Tagalog equivalent would be "balitaan mo ako."\n\nAlso, if the person you're talking to is older than you or is your boss or something replace "mu" with "yu."
908358
Synonyms: prim, stuffy, proper\nAntonyms: relaxed, informal, liberal\n\nSentence: The old school teacher was a prude, but her daughter was a liberal hippie.
909582
gag me with a spoon (ew)\nthats cold shot (way of saying thats BS)\ngroovy (cool)\ndo the wild thing (obvious)\ngrody (gross)\nhave a cow (get upset)\nillin' (something uncool)\nnot even (something you dont agree with)\ntubular (something cool)
680857
It matters what vulnerable population you are talking about, because different names work with different pops.  \n\nIf you're talking about kids/adolescents, I'd suggest a catchy acronym like YEAH (Youth Education on AIDS and HIV)that is something they can relate to, its short, and adults can use either name.\n\nIf you're talking about homeless pops or African Americans, something Biblical might work, like 'Eye of a Needle'.\n\nIf you're talking about the Latino population, something Spanish, like Nuestro Viva (New Life).
82546
just say it back\nor\n"nothin"\nor \n"just chillin"
918162
It depends...I've been down this road with the "dears" and the "huns".  The only time I let that slide (sometimes) is if it's an older person...like 70s+ as they (most of the time) mean no disrespect and are just doing that out of habit for anyone young enough to be their children or grandchildren.  HOWEVER anyone else I will always let them know as politely as I can to please don't refer to me as "dear" or "honey", etc.  I ask them to please use my name when speaking with me.  I've gotten a few eyes rollin' or a quick look, but never had a bad comment or repercussion because of it.  It's just disrespectful I think to call anyone that - especially in a working situation.
752734
Cute and sappy with a Texas Hold 'em flare: \n"We're All-in."\n\n\nI know someone who jsut got married and she got a very funny and cute engraving in her husband's band -- "Do not Remove."  true story
708434
I would probably advoid anything overly traditional so it doesn't sound too stuffy. So maybe something like "Grapevine".
686778
saying something that doesn't offend particular groups of people whether racial, religious groups, gender, so-on and so forth
1008722
I've been racking my brain for a good while on this one!\n\nI wonder if you are looking to convert these base words to "fried" adjectives [such as chicken-fried, fever-fried, and butter-fried].\n\nThe next best answer I came up with is "yellow" (yellow-chicken or chicken-yellow; yellow-fever; and yellow-butter or butter-yellow).\n\nIn that same vein, "spring" [spring-chicken; spring-fever; and spring-butter(?) or butter-spring(?)] or "dance" [chicken-dance; dance-fever; and dance-butter(?) or butter-dance(?)] might even apply.\n\nAfter all this work, I hope it is not something as generic as simply adding "-like" or "-free" to the end of each word.
504007
Actually Old-fangled is a word.  It's an informal term for "Old-fashioned".
450401
It's definitely still used but mostly by the older generations. For the younger generations it thus has a slightly negative connotation as a aging woman rather than a young one.