Deep South

NOUN
  1. the southeastern region of the United States: South Carolina and Georgia and Alabama and Mississippi and Louisiana; prior to the American Civil War all these states produced cotton and permitted slavery
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How To Use Deep South In A Sentence

  • And in the Deep South, the proper pronunciation for two numbers is “seven” and “leben.” thekickable Oh, those silly Germans… « Dating Jesus
  • The outer South moved to the Republicans earlier, some of the Deep South states are lagging behind a little bit.
  • Came in pretty good," he drawled in his deep Southern voice, as he walked away from the Hawkeye. NIMITZ CLASS
  • Conservative Democrats are a very, very rare breed today in the Deep South.
  • These beliefs are being openly propagated to an audience of millions by shock-jock radio hosts across the Deep South - many of whom can be listened to over the web, if you can bear it.
  • The great black migration from the West Side-and from the Deep South-had only just begun.
  • In the Deep South, you can almost feel the blood in the soil, the unfinished business of a dark and tortured past.
  • CHITTERLINGS: Also known as chitlins, these are the fatty small intestines of a pig and are very popular in deep Southern cooking. Offal Good
  • Maybe McCain DID have no choice but to proffer up an unqualified Fundie in order to 'excite' his Deep South Base. How did Sarah Palin get picked for VP?
  • Quiet strums and broken, stammering chords suddenly twist into intense breaks of almost classical Spanish guitar and deep south string picking.
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