Mason-Dixon Line
Speech parts
1. Mason-Dixon Line - Noun
2. Mason-Dixon Line - Proper noun
Meaning
the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania; symbolic dividing line between North and South before the American Civil War
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Examples
My father's people... are from Fairfax in northern Virginia, just across the Mason-Dixon line. So it was an honour to play Lee, he was a great general.
You get below the Mason-Dixon line and you have some of the best music, culture, the two races, the literature, and it's so rich.
Oates, p. 226. The Confederate attack on Fort Sumter rallied Americans north of the Mason-Dixon line to the defense of the American nation.
Experiencing both Detroit and the Jim Crow South gave Covington what she described as a “dual raising” offering unique views of racism from each side of the Mason-Dixon Line.
Now, with all the improvements it’s almost as if I haven’t left the spot where I ran out of steam many, many years ago in my run for upward mobility and stalled out seven miles from the Mason-Dixon line in the heart of Yuppieland.
The stone comes from six states, on both sides of the Mason-Dixon line.