This line is spoken by Wilson Wilson, played by Earl Hindman, in the TV show Home Improvement (1991-1999). Wilson lives next door to the Taylor family and acts as their …

Oct 15, 2023 · The famous line “Hi-di-ho, neighbor!” was spoken by Wilson Wilson before doling out any Wilson-wisdom. His final words were “Hidy-ho, neighbor!” This translation was revealed when Wilson performed a one-man homage to his childhood neighbor.

Aug 31, 2020 · The few uses I can find of this niche phrase is in a Cab Calloway jazz/scat song called the Hi-de-ho man which very well could be its origin. The other example is of the neighbors (Wilson & Ned Flanders) saying it on Home Improvement and …

Apr 25, 2006 · Hidey ho, neighborino! Get the hidey ho mug. A greeting, sometimes unwelcomed, from a neighbor. Said by both Wilson Wilson, Jr. on "Home Improvement" and Ned Flanders on "The Simpsons".

Quotes from `Home Improvement` episode `Wilson's World`, the seventeenth episode of Season 6.

Apr 27, 2022 · It was spoken by the Taylor family’s neighbor, Wilson Wilson (Yes, Wilson Wilson!). Not only was Wilson a friendly sort of fellow, but he seemed to always provide some tidbit of wisdom to “Tim the Tool man” just when it was needed the most.

Sep 21, 2018 · Another pretty perfect neighbor has to be Wilson W. Wilson, the man on the other side of the Taylor family fence. Wilson is always in his yard, ready to dispense some much-needed wisdom to the members of the Taylor family, using everything from historical references to well known quotes.

36 likes, 0 comments - dubuquemainstreet on May 13, 2024: "“Hi-De-Ho there, neighbor!” (Wilson, Home Improvement) that is a wrap for this years Puttzin’ Around Downtown - 90’s Sitcoms ! Thank you...".

"Hi-De-Ho" (sometimes alternately or concurrently called "That Old Sweet Roll"), a 1968 song by Carole King & Gerry Goffin, on the 1980 album Pearls: Songs of Goffin and King; also recorded by:

Sep 22, 2018 · Was literally just thinking about Wilson today and how I want a cut-out of his face (well, just the top half) to put on my neighbor's fence peeking over at him.