-ABOWT or ABOOT :  In the area or what something pertains to. Examples: "That deer was abowt 2 feet from me." or "The whole fight was aboot nothing."

-AGE :  A suffix added to the end of a noun. Example: "Look at all dat muddage on your truck!"

AHHUNNERD:  10x10
Example: "The odds are ahhunnerd to one da Vikin's will win the Super Bowl."

AH-MIN-AH: I am going to. Example: "If if found out dat you have been lying to me, ahminah going to ground you."

-ALLA: A contraction for the words "All of the."  Example:
"You can't expect me to take you shopping alla de time."

- AN' STUFF: The Minnesota version of "etc." Example: "We went deer hunting out at da lake and fishing an stuff."

AT-TALL:  At all. Example:
"Dem new appliances just don't hold up at-tall like da old ones."

AVANAGE: To have the best position in a situation. Example: "Since I earn the money, I feel I have de avanage over my kids to tell them what ta do."

BEG or BAHWGS (plural): A paper container.
Example: "Git da beg of groshrees out of my car."

BEDDER: The superlative of Good or an order. Examples: "This new TV is much bedder than dat old one." or "I think you'd bedder be nicer to him."

BIN: Been. Example: "It's sure bin a long cold winter, eh?"

B.O.: Bad working machinery. Example: "Had to take my truck to da garage cuz it's B.O."

BOTT: A pair. Example: "I got bott of dem at de same time."

BOUGHTEN: To have purchased.
Example: "I didn't knit dis sweater, it was boughten."

BOYCE: Males  Example: "I think you boyce need to go out and play in da yard."

BROKE-OFF: Broken off or broke. Example: "Da handle on da door broke-off."

BUBBLER :  A waterfountain.  Example: "I need a drink from da'bubbler."

BUDDER: Not Oleo. Example: "Take de budder out of de fridge so it's soft enough to spread on da bread when it's done."

BUNCH IT: An expression of giving up, disgusted or to quit.
Example: "Let's just bunch dis job."

BUY OFF OF: To purchase something from another person.
Example: "Can I buy off some cigarettes?"

CAISH: Money. Example:
"We'd paid caish for it."

CALLUM: To contact via a telephone. Example: "Just callum up and tell him da information."

CLOSE DA LIGHT: Turn off.
Example: "It's time to go to sleep so close da light right now!"

COME HERE ONCE: A request for someone to come to you. Example: "Inga, I need you to come here once and show me how to cook dis deer meat."

DINT: The past tense of did not. Example: "I dint think it was important to mention."

DISAPLINT: Firm training. Example: "If they were more disaplint when dey were kids dey would not be in trouble today."

DUN: Contraction for "Don't".
Example" I dun think so."

DAT, DHAT or DOT: A Form of "That." Example: "Dat looks pretty good to me."

DAT's HER: Job is over with.
Example: "Well, dat's her guys. Now let's get outa here."

DEM: Them.  Example: "I went to da store and got dem brand new."

DERE: There. Example: "Well, dere's dis situation goin' on."

DESE: These. Example: "Look look at all dese fish I caught."

DIE-RECTLY: To go straight.
Example: "Look Die-rectly into dis camera and smile." or "You must go die-rectly down dat road."

DOUBLE-OUT: To work two shifts (in the mines) in a row.
Example: "Dear, don't expect me for supper. I'm gonna double-out because Fred called in sick."

DULUT: The city of Duluth, MN. Example: "We're going to Dulut' dis weekend to visit my inners."

DIS IS TRU: It's a fact.
Example: "Yeah, this truck gets 16 mph, dis is tru."

DON-CHYA-NO:  Don't you know?
Example: "Well, don-chya-no, she's pregnant?

EH?- It's the Minnesota version of an official period to their statement. And, that it's now your signal that it's your time to talk. (Not promising you won't get interrupted, however.) Some think it's a form of "right?" and asking for affirmation. It's not!

ENNAWAY: Anyway. Example:
"There's no use shoveling as long as it keeps snowing ennaway."

E-YELLOW: A Greeting. Example: "Well, E-yellow, how are you doing? I haven't seen yooz guys in ages."

FER CUTE: Very cute.
Example: "That children's Chrismas pageant was fer cute."

FER SURE: For sure. Example:
"Ya, I got a pink slip fer sure."

FILLUM: What Kodak makes.
Example" I need to get some fillum for dis camera."

FORTY-JOO-LIE: 4-7-??
Example: "Dis lightnin' is making da sky light up like da forty-joo-lie fireworks."

FROSTS My (or Yer) BUTT:  To really annoy. Examples: "It just frosts my butt when they're late." or "I bet it just frosts yer butt to have yer mudder-in-law visit?"

FROZE-UP: Frozen. Example:
"My car is all froze-up and won't start."

GET ON: To be hired. Example:
"I'm trying to get on at MinnTac."

GIVE IT HERE: Hand it to me.
Example: "I told you no cookies. Now give it here!"

GIVE A JINGLE: To promise to call or request a phone call. Examples: "I'll give ya a jingle as soon as dem parts come in." or "Give me a jingle when you have some time to talk."

GOATS: The insides. Example: "I just wanted to faint when I saw all da goats just fall out."

GOING WITH: Coming along.
Example: "Are you going with us to da wedding?"

GUD LUCK: Good Luck. Example:
"Hope you have some gud luck at bingo."

GONNA: Going to. Example: 
"How many galoons of gas is it gonna take to fill up dis truck?"

GROW-SHREES: Groceries
Example: "We'd better go to da store and get some grow-shrees before da storm."

GUZINTA: A form of mathematics or entering. Example: "Well, according to dis calculator, two guzinta 4 two times." or "The robber guzinta the store not knowing da security camera was on."

HAFTA: Have to. Example:
"I hafta pay dem taxes."

HAWDAW: How to. Example:
"I huvda teech my wife hawdaw drive one of dees days."

HIBBEAN: Hibbing. Example:
"About 90 minutes north of Dulut' is Hibbean, Minnesota where Bob Dylan was born."

HIGHER: To raise something up.
Example: "Would you higher the seat on my bike?"

HOD: A contraction of How did?
Example: "Well, I'm so surprise. Hod ya know I was coming?"

Hawt Deesh :  (Hot Dish) It's 
a casserole where one isn't sure of the ingredients. But, they just know it's hot (temperature).

Example: "After da funeral, everyone brought a hawt deesh over to da house."

IDN'T IT:  A contraction of isn't it. Example: "Idn't it mighty cold taday?"

INNA:  In the or In a.  Examples: "I just saw her go inna house." or "I'll be by inna hour to pick you up."

INNERS: The relatives you married into. Example: "We are inviting the inners over for da holidays."

ISHKA: A form of disgust or filth. Examples: "Don't touch that. It fell on da floor and it is ishka!" or "The food was burnt and tasted like ishka!"

J'EVER: A question. Example: "Well, I want to know if j'ever fell in love before me?"

JEET: Did you eat? Example: "Jeet before going to school?

JOBBIES: A small number of objects or items. Example: "Look at all dem jobbies it takes to put this darn thing together!"

KA-PUT: To come an end. Example: "The machine suddenly exploded and it just went ka-put and won't run now."

KA-RODGE: Where you park your car. Example: "I built a 3-stall ka-rodge so I would have room for my snowblower."

KIRL: Female. Example:"Dem kirls are the ones who voted against me."

KONTREE: The USA. Example: "We live in a great kontree where we are free an-stuff."

KOR-DEEN: A musical instrument. Example: "Da person who plays the kor-deen is the most important one in da polka band."

KREDICK: Responsibility or acknowledgement. Example: "I have to give him a lot of kredick for doing dat." or "He went and took all the kredick for it and I am the one who really thought of it."

LEAVE IT GO: Let it be or don't bother with it. Example: {Dishes are dirty} "I'm going to leave it go until after dis Viking's game."

MALK or MEELK: A calcium rich drink.
Example: "Ollie, go and warm some more malk for da baby."

Member?: To try to stir up your memory. Example: "Do you member the time we had 10" of snowfall?"

MIN: The plural of man. Example: "The Marines are looking for a few good min."

MUNCE:  More than 30 days. Example: "It seems like winter is lasting for munce at a time."

NORT, NORTERN, Up Nort:  North. Example: "We're going up Nort to see the family." or "Can you see the Nort Star?"

NOTTER:  Another. Example: "I want to get a notter set of tools."

OH: Zero!  Example: "Take down this number. One-Six-Nine-Four-Oh!"

OH-GAY: To be in agreement.
Example: "It's no problem, oh-gay?"

ONNEST: Truthful. Example: "Well, onnest judge, I wasn't speeding."

PLONKA: A long board. Example: "I need to get a new plonka for da fence."

PRETNEAR:  To be pretty close in distance or situation.
Examples: "She pretnear drowned in da lake." or "This is pretnear da place I got my first kiss."

Q-PON: A savings. Example: "The Sunday paper has all da good Q-pons in it for clipping."

RAWLS: What trains run on. Example:" The train jumped it's rawls and there was a big accident."

REEF: A Christmas Decoration.
Example: "Go and hang dis reef on the door for Christmas."

SALLONDER: Piston driven device. Example: "I have a 6-sallonder engine in my car."

SELLAD: A Salad. Example:
I'd like your sellad and not da soup."

SKEETERS or SKEETIES: Those bugs that bite ya at da lake. Example: "Be sure to put on da lowshun, or dem skeeters are sure to bite ya to bits."

SPENDY: Expensive
Example: "She has really
spendy taste." or "Dat new snow blower, Ollie, looks pretty spendy."

STOOD-OVER: When you don't spend the night at your own home. Example: "We stood over there last night and watched their dogs while dey was gone."

TDREE: Three  Example: "You only get t(d)ree strikes in dis game buddy."

TH: This "Th" sound seems to replace the letter "D"in a lot of words. It's not this and that it's dis and dat. Or Dinking and not Thinking and stuff. ;)

TIRDY: 10 x 3  Example: "I think it'll take tirdy years before we catch another fish dis big."

Ud Be: Would Be
Example: Dis ud be a good day
fer fishin'. Or, It ud be fun to
skip work and go snowmobeelin'. 

UFFDAH!: @($#&@#!&!!
It's the PG-rated version of what you'd really like to say but can't in front of the kids or whomever. 
Example: You go out to you car and see a tire is flat and you exclaim, "Uffdah!" 

USED-TUV-IT:  Used to it.
Example: (A Friend has a new snowblower.) "I'm having a hard time figrin' out dis thing." Reply: "You'll geet used tuv it after a few times."

YAH: Affirmative agreement.
Example: "Ah, Yah for sure."or simply a "Yah, Yah, Yah, Yah."

YOU BETCHA: A confident affirmation. Example: "Are you going to the hockey game dis weekend?" Answser: "You betcha I sure am."

YOUSE: The plural of you. Prounouced like "yooz." In Minnesota we like to think it's the Northern version of the Southern word "you'all or y'all." :) Example: "I'd like to wish youse a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year."

WENT: Broke down. Example: "That second hand snowmobile just up and went on me this weekend."

WINNER: Cold months with snow. Usually October through May.Example: "This winner is gonna be expense cuz fuel oil is so high."

Did I miss one? If so please e-mail me so I can add it here.

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