I got jarred every day for a week playing ponytail in huntsville ala. in a restaurant over a strip club called the underground ago go. I was with buckwheat the gin player. they were jarring me at lunch upstairs and one of the dancers finally woke me up to it after we were 6 thousand stuck!
gettind jarred
- Thread starter bobbycotton
- Start date
Jar, Chicago style
How many times did Johnny Morris get you in Chicago, Bobby?
The Beard
How many times did Johnny Morris get you in Chicago, Bobby?
The Beard
The Jar
Hey Freddie,strangely enough I never got jarred in chicago. I saw more people get jarred in the south than you can count.I saw RichardA. jar his brother Phil back in the sixties when Phil was playing snooker. I think he also jarred me when I was playing J. Brock, and Richard was my friend, hahhahah
Hey Freddie,strangely enough I never got jarred in chicago. I saw more people get jarred in the south than you can count.I saw RichardA. jar his brother Phil back in the sixties when Phil was playing snooker. I think he also jarred me when I was playing J. Brock, and Richard was my friend, hahhahah
jarred
v. intr.
1.
To make or utter a harsh sound.
2.
To be disturbing or irritating; grate: The incessant talking jarred on my nerves.
3.
To shake or shiver from impact.
4.
To clash or conflict: "We ourselves . . . often jar with the landscape" (Isak Dinesen).
v. tr.
1.
To bump or cause to move or shake from impact.
2.
To startle or unsettle; shock.
n.
1.
A jolt; a shock. See Synonyms at collision.
2.
Harsh or grating sound; discord.
[Perhaps of imitative origin.]
jar'ring·ly adv.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2009 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Cite This Source
Word Origin & History
jar (n.)
"cylindrical vessel," 1421, possibly from M.Fr. jarre "liquid measure" (smaller than a barrel), from Prov. jarra, from Arabic jarrah "earthen water vessel" (whence also Sp. jarra, It. giarra).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper
v. intr.
1.
To make or utter a harsh sound.
2.
To be disturbing or irritating; grate: The incessant talking jarred on my nerves.
3.
To shake or shiver from impact.
4.
To clash or conflict: "We ourselves . . . often jar with the landscape" (Isak Dinesen).
v. tr.
1.
To bump or cause to move or shake from impact.
2.
To startle or unsettle; shock.
n.
1.
A jolt; a shock. See Synonyms at collision.
2.
Harsh or grating sound; discord.
[Perhaps of imitative origin.]
jar'ring·ly adv.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2009 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Cite This Source
Word Origin & History
jar (n.)
"cylindrical vessel," 1421, possibly from M.Fr. jarre "liquid measure" (smaller than a barrel), from Prov. jarra, from Arabic jarrah "earthen water vessel" (whence also Sp. jarra, It. giarra).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper