Loonie (noun) = $1 coin

Most everything on the McDonald's Value Menu only costs a loonie. (I don't know what's on the Canadian Value Menu... McMoose?...McTundra? Oh a McTundra sounds delicious!)

eh (interjection) = right

At first glance you might think WTF? But if you think about it, Americans have a similar thing we do to our declarative sentences.

Canadian: So you're looking for storage, eh?

American: So you're looking for storage, right?

We just use an actual word versus a vowel sound :)

biffy (noun) = bathroom

After I finish drinking my half sack, I will for sure need to run to the biffy.

Half sack (noun) = a six pack of beer

Blogging today has been hellacious. I need to pick up a half sack after work.

skookum (adjective) = good, strong, or the best

I only have one half sack. Had I bought another that would have been very skookum.

double double (noun) = coffee with two creams and two sugars

I really need a double double this morning to wake up after a late night of drinking half sacks.

garburator (noun) = garbage disposal

I wish I had a garburator in my house. It would make cleaning up after cooking so much easier!

puck bunny (noun) = hockey groupie

Back in the day, Wayne Gretzky must have been surrounded by puck bunnies.

chinook (noun) = winter storm that brings warm weather

I'm glad the chinook came early this year.

Anglophone (noun) - a Canadian who only speaks English - no French

Parlez vous francais?

What? I'm sorry, I don't speak French. I'm an Anglophone.

Canuck (noun) = once a derogatory term referring to a Canadian, now a proud label (I still wouldn't just call a Canadian one over the phone to make chit chat)

Storage Canuck is the only Canadian member I've noticed on this social network.

skull cramp (noun) = headache

The callers today are giving me a real skull cramp.

oil cloths (noun) = raingear (i.e. poncho, raincoat, etc.)

Because of the Chinook and the wet weather it brought this time, it's best to wear your oil cloths today.

Francophone (noun) - a Canadian who speaks French as their first language.

Ceux qui rient le vendredi, pleureront le dimanche. If you understood that and are Canadian, you might be a Francophone.

kerfuffle (noun) - an awkward or stressful situation.

When my puck bunnies found out about each other, I was in a kerfuffle.

hydro (noun) = current of electricity

During the storm last night the hydro went out and I couldn't play video games anymore.

hork (verb) = to steal

Someone horked the last beer in my half sack!

twonie (noun) = $2 coin

Does anyone have a loonie or twonie I can borrow to use in this vending machine?

yank (noun) = a derogatory term for a US citizen.

It comes from Yankee, do I really need to say anymore?

poutine (noun) = a Canadian diner specialty - French fries covered in cheese curds and gravy.

The US has chili cheese fries, Canada has poutine. But I think both will lead to high cholesterol!

prairie oysters (noun) = Rocky Mountain oysters

Prairie oysters and Rocky Mountain oysters make me think twice about ordering oysters off of a menu.

*Don't know what Rocky Mountain oysters are? Google it.

neel (noun) = a really cool guy

If you have a PS3, you have to be a neel.

rocks (noun) - money

Do you have any extra rocks so I can get a pop?

rocked out (adverb) = possessing a lot of money.

It is pay day, and I am rocked out.

pogey (noun) = money from public assistance- ex.: welfare, social security, unemployment, etc.

The money received from public assistance programs in Canada is called pogey or pogeys or pogies.

line up (noun) = line - not a straight line

The line up for this movie is really long!