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/dˈɪksi/ Listen

Dixie

noun

The southern states that seceded from the United States in 1861. Synonyms: Confederacy, Confederate States, Confederate States of America, Dixieland, South.

A large metal pot (12 gallon camp kettle) for cooking; used in military camps.

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Heart of Dixie

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"Dixie" Quotes from Famous Books

... around us. The cookhouse was only about 20 yards off and I wondered if Scotty would now loosen up a bit, and I stepped over leaving Lawrence in charge of the gun. The cook had crawled under his bunk, which was merely a slight wire mattress raised a couple of feet off the floor. There was a dixie of hot tea standing near and I started to help myself to a drink. He saw what I was doing and with chattering teeth told me he would report me in the morning. He had scarcely spoken when a shell tore through the cookhouse, going clean through ...

— S.O.S. Stand to! • Reginald Grant

... isn't in a hurry," chuckled Toby. "Fellows raised down in Dixie are used to taking their time. It's the warm climate that does it, he told me. But speaking of angels and you hear their wings, they say; for unless my eyes deceive me there comes Chatz ...

— Afloat - or, Adventures on Watery Trails • Alan Douglas

... subjects was precipitated from E. Rushmore Coglan by the third corner to our table. While Coglan was describing to me the topography along the Siberian Railway the orchestra glided into a medley. The concluding air was "Dixie," and as the exhilarating notes tumbled forth they were almost overpowered by a great clapping of hands from ...

— The Four Million • O. Henry

... down the coast knows Dixie Thompson. His talk is full of delightful anecdotes of the early settlers, and he has a droll, dry humor of his own that is refreshing. Mr. Nordhoff, who is an old friend, once wrote to the Harper "Drawer" about his shrewd way of restraining the ...

— A Truthful Woman in Southern California • Kate Sanborn

... of amusement, except to unpopular officers. Theatrical and musical performances enlivened the tedium of the long evenings; and when, by the glare of the camp-fires, the band of the 5th Virginia broke into the rattling quick-step of "Dixie's Land," not the least stirring of national anthems, and the great concourse of grey-jackets took up the chorus, closing ...

— Stonewall Jackson And The American Civil War • G. F. R. Henderson

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