To me, call Winged Foor "the Foot" is an example of how sometimes it isn't the arrows, it's the Indians. Just ask my wife.
While I'm sure you won't hear the term floating around the men's grill, I have heard it quite often when people refer to Winged Foot, even amongst fellow competitors at the Anderson. I can honestly say that I would rather whack myself in the nuts with a ball peen hammer than demean one of my favorite "tracks" (another term that should be posted here) with a term like that. But I think it is one of those things that depends upon who says it and in what context that dictates how much Zantac is necessary.
Watching your put from above the cup rip by the hole and off of the front of the first green in a match against two hillbillies from Pigsknuckle, Arkansas who then remark, "Yeeha, welcome to the Foot partner, your one down."
Yes, that will turn your stomach.
Since this thread now seems to be including some general on course terms (an absolute can of worms may have now been opened), let me finish by throwing two of my favorites out there:
"The third hole is a five par..." Always uttered by someone who's know for being stuffy attempting to add pompous to their personality.
...and I'm sure everyone will agree, it is inevitable that after nudging your ball off of the tee someone will say:
"That's one!"