A humerous phrase indicating a simultanious happening.
Derived from old Western TV shows or movies. Something exciting would be happening out on the range somewhere (or in town, etc), but at the same time something else would be happening at the home base, i.e. the ranch.
Derived from old Western TV shows or movies. Something exciting would be happening out on the range somewhere (or in town, etc), but at the same time something else would be happening at the home base, i.e. the ranch.
The bank is being robbed by Smoky Joe and the Goatnose Gang! Will Whitehat Willy be able to foil the desperadoes in time?
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, little Betsy has discovered a gold nugget in the family's stream.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, little Betsy has discovered a gold nugget in the family's stream.
by Athene Airheart May 03, 2004

by Athene Airheart March 15, 2004

To draw attention to something. Often used in terms of a person blaming something else. Fairly self-explanatory.
by Athene Airheart May 15, 2004

by Athene Airheart May 30, 2004

Members of the toughest, flyingist, darn Marine Corps squadron in the Pacific Theater of World War II. Originally wanting to be called "Boyington's Bastards," but "Black Sheep" was a bit more printable.
The Black Sheep Squadron TV show is not a very accurate portrayal of the real day-to-day life of the sqadron.
by Athene Airheart March 20, 2004

A device that is heavier than air, with wings that are fixed in place, and can fly. Usually accompanied by at least one pilot.
Airplanes are great fun to fly, and like any tool can be used for good or evil.
Airplanes are great fun to fly, and like any tool can be used for good or evil.
"Look at that airplane flying up there!"
by Athene Airheart March 20, 2004

by Athene Airheart March 21, 2004
