GrizinWashington wrote:And perhaps be a lot more meaningful if it was even the least-bit original.
Washington State has "Couged" it for decades around here.
Well, pshaw, yeah I knew that. Cougar and Grizzly (and Bobcat) are linked in other ways. So Grizzed is to Montanans what Couged is to Washingtonians. Sort of like grizzley* is to cougar, but not as well known, yet following that same theme. Unless you just don't get out much, you probably knew this. We call older women looking for younger men cougars and older men looking for younger women grizzleys, so naturally when you call a choker in Washington a form of coug, you would then call a choker in Montana a form of griz.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=grizzley" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
1. grizzley
In response to the "Cougar" nomiclature to describe a thirtysomething women on the prowl for younger men. Grizzley (slightly different spelling, but we're all fine with this) is a term to describe a thirty to fortysomething greying, probably divorced, man on the prowl for some younger ladies. The Grizzley often denotes pity from younger folk because it is clear that their time has long since past.
(Check the left column of this link for more griz-related words. Some of them are positive. Yes, there are some funny bobcat-related definitions, too.)
Interestingly enough one definition for a bobcat is a young girl looking for a guy a couple years younger. When you call a man a bobcat that means he's cool according to one definition, because he scored a hot babe 10 years younger than him. Oh, that works really well for me.
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Bobcat" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
So if you score the young babe, you're a Bobcat, but if you fail, you're a Grizzley.
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