If someone says “Bless your heart,” what might they really mean?

What does “fixin’ to” mean?

What is a “buggy”?

If it’s “hotter than blue blazes,” it is:

What does “catawampus” mean?

If someone is “madder than a wet hen,” they are:

What is a “hissy fit”?

What is “sweet tea” in the South?

If something is “highfalutin’,” it is:

What does “over yonder” mean?

If someone says “I reckon,” they mean:

What does “tump over” mean?

If someone is “uglier than homemade sin,” they are:

What does “gully washer” refer to?

If someone says “That dog won’t hunt,” they mean:

“Might could” is classic Southern phrasing meaning something is possible.

If you’re “knee-high to a grasshopper,” you are:

What does “yonder come” mean?

If food “will stick to your ribs,” it is:

What does “ain’t got a pot to pee in” mean?

If someone is “tickled to death,” they are:

What does “come hell or high water” mean?

If someone is “carrying on,” they are:

What does “gone to pot” mean?

If someone says “I’m just messin’ with you,” they mean:

What does “make do” mean?

If someone “cut the fool,” they:

What does “fair to middlin’” mean?

If something is “plumb wore out,” it is:

What does “don’t get above your raisin’” mean?

If someone says “I’ll be there directly,” they mean:

What does “bless it” usually express?

If someone “lit out,” they:

What does “poke” mean in Southern slang?

If something is “scarce as hen’s teeth,” it is:

What does “carry somebody home” mean?

If someone is “not worth a hill of beans,” they are:

What does “set a spell” mean?

If someone says “I’m fixin’ to head out,” they are: