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dixie

[ UK /dˈɪksi/ ]
[ US /ˈdɪksi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a large metal pot (12 gallon camp kettle) for cooking; used in military camps

How To Use dixie In A Sentence

  • Call it ‘Frisco Jazz,’ call it ‘Dixieland’ or ‘Traditional Jazz,’ it matters not - it's simply good-time music!
  • It looked, to be sure, nothing like the milky portraits we had been shown in Sunday school, looked hardly at all like the handsome gentleman with the Aryan profile and the five-hundred-watt glow who effulged at us from calendars in Protestant parlors all over Dixie. Another Roadside Attraction
  • Dixie is already penning the next Use Somebody. The Sun
  • Altogether, they put thirty-two "five-point-nine" (150 mm.) shells into that one old building and all the damage they did was to ruin our dinner by filling the "dixie" with mud. The Emma Gees
  • Just at that moment, Dixie came over and collected our empties.
  • MR: Now, back in the day, "The Weight" was used often as a counter-culture anthem, and there seemed to be an anti-war sentiment in "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down"--although, when you follow those songs' storylines, they don't overtly commit to those themes. Mike Ragogna: How To Become Clairvoyant: A Conversation with Robbie Robertson
  • burlesque hall of fame, dixie evans, exotic world, kitten deville, liz renay, michelle l'amour, new york burlesque festival Inspiration and Execution: Tribute Numbers in Burlesque
  • First Impression: Dixie is described as a giggly, chatty, and ditzy Southerner. 5-Star Baby Name Advisor
  • The trio perform jazz favourites from Dixieland to ragtime, boogie woogie and swing.
  • Life , but after that hymn is sung, then it can be Dixieland bands, all the way. Anne Rice - An interview with author
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