"Huzz"?

[Anonymous]

"huzz" is just a joke at this point. Nothing Gen Alpha says is real, so stop trying.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:"huzz" is just a joke at this point. Nothing Gen Alpha says is real, so stop trying.

Fo shizz.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

DEY'RE STEALIN DA WERDS!!!!

[Anonymous]

It means drunk or high

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Huzz

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It means drunk or high

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Huzz

Now Imma all kinna confused.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Huzz = hoes

Chuzz = chopped huzz (ugly hoes)

Gruzz = grandma huzz (old hoes)

Bruzz = bro huzz (male hoes)

—hs teacher

Nope. Used by a girl means the guy she likes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

Akshually, most of the slang is from British/French/Spanish origins. The whole "southern dialect" which includes southern blacks, is mostly from Engish accents and dialects.
Study linquistics and you'll find how a surprising large amount of it is from the Brits. Even country, blues, bluegrass, rock and roll, jazz are all derivatives of English/Irish music.

Make Americans British again. Who woulda thunk the brits could speak cool. Now imagine them saying these phrases in their British accent. lolz

[Anonymous]

Huzz means attractive people.. ask your teenager.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Huzz = hoes

Chuzz = chopped huzz (ugly hoes)

Gruzz = grandma huzz (old hoes)

Bruzz = bro huzz (male hoes)

—hs teacher

This is all correct.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

Akshually, most of the slang is from British/French/Spanish origins. The whole "southern dialect" which includes southern blacks, is mostly from Engish accents and dialects.
Study linquistics and you'll find how a surprising large amount of it is from the Brits. Even country, blues, bluegrass, rock and roll, jazz are all derivatives of English/Irish music.

That is certainly interesting, and I respect your knowledge on this point. Still, I don't think white kids are mainstreaming "huzz" and "bro" because of the cool factor they associate with the British.

Bro is from 16th Century England. Was used among British immigrants as "braugh" until about the 1800s when slaves picked up on the word and would pronounce it more "bruh" or "brer".
Surfer's in the 1950s started using it more BRO hard O.

I love this conversation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

Akshually, most of the slang is from British/French/Spanish origins. The whole "southern dialect" which includes southern blacks, is mostly from Engish accents and dialects.
Study linquistics and you'll find how a surprising large amount of it is from the Brits. Even country, blues, bluegrass, rock and roll, jazz are all derivatives of English/Irish music.

That is certainly interesting, and I respect your knowledge on this point. Still, I don't think white kids are mainstreaming "huzz" and "bro" because of the cool factor they associate with the British.

Bro is from 16th Century England. Was used among British immigrants as "braugh" until about the 1800s when slaves picked up on the word and would pronounce it more "bruh" or "brer".
Surfer's in the 1950s started using it more BRO hard O.

Do you have a link for this or even some book I can look through?

All I see are that surfers picked it up in the 70s and thst it came from African American culture.

I don’t recall anyone on "Gidget" for instance saying the word "bro."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

Akshually, most of the slang is from British/French/Spanish origins. The whole "southern dialect" which includes southern blacks, is mostly from Engish accents and dialects.
Study linquistics and you'll find how a surprising large amount of it is from the Brits. Even country, blues, bluegrass, rock and roll, jazz are all derivatives of English/Irish music.

That is certainly interesting, and I respect your knowledge on this point. Still, I don't think white kids are mainstreaming "huzz" and "bro" because of the cool factor they associate with the British.

Bro is from 16th Century England. Was used among British immigrants as "braugh" until about the 1800s when slaves picked up on the word and would pronounce it more "bruh" or "brer".
Surfer's in the 1950s started using it more BRO hard O.

I love this conversation.

Ask yourself why?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Friends, you can google this stuff. Urban Dictionary will give you a start. And you will get an appreciation of how much so-called mainstream slang originated in the Black community years ago and how the race that white society thrives on repressing is the one who gives them coolness.

Akshually, most of the slang is from British/French/Spanish origins. The whole "southern dialect" which includes southern blacks, is mostly from Engish accents and dialects.
Study linquistics and you'll find how a surprising large amount of it is from the Brits. Even country, blues, bluegrass, rock and roll, jazz are all derivatives of English/Irish music.

That’s not surprising since England has colonized so many countries over the decades forcing their language on people who had their own language and own culture.

[Anonymous]

My teens tell me while it derives from hoe, it now means girlfriend or romantic female interest at their school.

Apparently as DS was walking after school, some boys he knows said "You're with the huzz today," to which he replied, "That's my sister." And, all of the boys there yelled airball at the first kid 🤣

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DD 16 often uses the term " HUZZ". Usually when she is talking with friends. Huzz? I don't understand. Please tell me what "huzz" means.

it means "hoes", not husband. it's generally positive, I refer to my friends as the huzz platonically