It goes back to the days of "stoop labor" in the cotton fields, where workers would work bent at the waist from dawn to dusk, "choppin' cotton." About the best they could expect out of their day was to be choppin' high cotton, so that they didn't have to stoop over as much.
The above answer is false!
When you "Chop cotton", actually you chop the weeds that are growing around the cotton plants.
More importantly you never have to STOOP when chopping cotton whether the cotton plants are 6 Ft. tall or 2 Ins. tall.
I was born on a cotton farm in 1936 in Mississippi & have many years of intimate knowlege of the laborious proccess.
"COTTON PICKER"
It is just a slang way in the Deep South of emphasizing whatever you're saying. It's like saying "a blamed thing" or "a f***ing thing."
It means that they fired him from his job. The image is of chopping someone out of the workplace.
I think it means I hear what you are saying and I agree with what you are saying
Latin: ambitious Native American: Cotton Wood Grove Latin: ambitious Native American: Cotton Wood Grove
of saying or to say
It is just a slang way in the Deep South of emphasizing whatever you're saying. It's like saying "a blamed thing" or "a f***ing thing."
"Severs" can mean 'cuts off' - as in chopping a branch completely off a tree
If you mean chopping as in cutting(or such), then yes it is a physical change. It's a physical change because it hasn't chemically changed or reacted to a another variable.
It means that they fired him from his job. The image is of chopping someone out of the workplace.
It's hard to know without the context, as slang changes so rapidly, but 'sky high' is usually a picturesque way of saying 'very high',.
In poker games with blinds, 'chopping the blinds' is a custom that can happen when all other players fold to the blinds before the flop. The blinds then remove their bets, ending the hand.
Cotton pickle may be a brand name.
Machete means chopping-knife. The same word is used in Spanish.
If someone says your Afro is too high, it is just another way of them saying, your hair is too long. It doesn't mean anything other than you may need a haircut.
The cotton will get burned. I'm not sure what you mean by "what will happen".
I think it's a fancy way of saying your answer is four times too high.
It's hard to know without the context, as slang changes so rapidly, but 'sky high' is usually a picturesque way of saying 'very high',.