joe n.4
(US) coffee; thus blond joe, coffee with cream.
Osgar und Adolf [comic strip] in Tacoma Times 27 Feb. 4: Diss moosik box shoult make you der orders plain, Adolf. For instance ven id plays ‘Old Black Joe’ id means coffee mitoudt cream. | ||
Danville (VA) Bee 27 May 3/1: The U.S. Navy has a language or a ‘slanguage’ all its own. For instance [...] coffee is ‘joe.’. | ||
Amer. Tramp and Und. Sl. 110: Joe. –Coffee. Probably a contraction of ‘ jamoke.’. | ||
East of Farewell 5: Bring Ensign Maxon a cuppa joe. | ||
On the Waterfront (1964) 93: Le’s go down get some more joe. | ||
Morn. Call (Allentown, PA) 24 Feb. 17/2: Waitresses [...] probably wouldn’t understand the ‘blond Joe’ which old timers used to ask for coffee with cream. | ||
Chosen Few (1966) 107: I put cream and sugar in th’ joe. | ||
Bounty of Texas (1990) 208: jo, n. – coffee. | ‘Catheads [...] and Cho-Cho Sticks’ in Abernethy||
Muscle for the Wing 53: Shade walked over to the coffeepots and helped himself to a cup. He then returned to his stool and blew on the joe. | ||
Campus Sl. Nov. | ||
Arizona Republican 23 Jan. A2: As Mayrene poured with a practiced hand, up to the brim, you smiled at the coffee shop slang and breathed in the friendly aroma of fresh-brewed. Cuppa joe. Black. | ||
Drop Dead, My Lovely (2005) 231: She blew across the top of her joe. | ||
(con. 1973) Johnny Porno 80: I’ll buy you a cup of joe. | ||
Lives Laid Away [ebook] ‘Coffee, too, baby?’ Lady B said, grinning. ‘Cup of joe be nice’. |