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Trixie (slang)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
US slang term

Trixie is a generally derogatoryslang term referring to a youngurbanwhite woman, typically single and in her 20s or early 30s. The term originated during the 1990s inChicago,Illinois, with a popularsatirical website dedicated to theLincoln Park Trixie Society, a fictionalsocial club based in Chicago's upscaleLincoln Park neighborhood.[1]

Concept

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Trixies are described as "social climbing, marriage-minded, money-hungry young ladies that seem to flock to the upwardly-mobile neighborhood of Lincoln Park".[2] Another description states that "every town has its Trixies. They're the women withKate Spade bags for every day of the week; the ex-sorority girls still lusting after big, dumbjocks; the women who go tolaw school to find husbands."[3] The stereotypical counterparts ofTrixies, and the men they usually end up marrying, are referred to in slang asChads.[4]

Shane DuBow ofNational Geographic, reporting about the Lincoln Park Trixie Society website, wrote that theTrixie stereotype describes a "blond, late-twenties woman with aponytail who works inPR ormarketing, drives a blackJetta, getsmanicures and no-foam skimlattes", noticing that the website looked like a straight-faced parody.[5]

The termTrixie was used by some Chicago businesses: a salad being named the "Trixie Salad" at a Chicago restaurant,[6] and a hair salon named the Trixie Girl Blow Dry Bar.[7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Nikki Usher (May 20, 2004)."My love-hate affair with Trixies".Chicago Redeye (Tribune Co.). RetrievedJuly 7, 2009.
  2. ^Allen, Todd (March 12, 2001)."Another Tale of Money-Hungry Lincoln Park Girls".Indignant Online. Archived fromthe original on April 21, 2007. RetrievedDecember 28, 2015.
  3. ^Risen, Clay (September 10, 2001)."Lincoln Park Trixie Society".Flak Magazine. Archived fromthe original on November 14, 2011. RetrievedDecember 28, 2015.
  4. ^Kaduk, Kevin (2006).Wrigleyworld: A Season in Baseball's Best Neighborhood. NAL Hardcover.ISBN 978-0-451-21812-4.
  5. ^DuBow, Shane (2002)."Field Notes From Author Shane DuBow".National Geographic. Archived fromthe original on December 16, 2007. RetrievedDecember 28, 2015.
  6. ^Selvam, Ashok (November 6, 2015)."Homeslice's The Happy Camper Aims to Save Old Town From Chain Pizzas on Monday".Eater Chicago. Archived fromthe original on March 2, 2017. RetrievedMarch 2, 2017.
  7. ^Elejalde-Ruiz, Alexia (October 22, 2014)."DreamDry to open in Lincoln Park".Chicago Tribune. RetrievedDecember 28, 2015.

External links

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