Another manner of speaking
When I was a teenager I tried to be a “far out groovy cat.” My ‘55 Chevy was “cherry,” my school was “cool,” and my friends were “outta sight.” When I agreed with them, I would say, “right on, man.” Every generation has its own slang vocabulary and in the ‘60s we had a lot of slang. Some slang terms carry over for generations and others come and go in a matter of years. “Broke” (as in no money) can be traced back to the 1930s but “salty” (as in “very nice”) appeared and died within the ‘60s. Back in the ‘50s something that was very nice was ...