Trixie is a generally derogatory slang term referring to a young urban white woman, typically single and in her 20s or early 30s. The term originated during the 1990s in Chicago, Illinois, with a popular satirical website dedicated to the Lincoln Park Trixie Society, a fictional social club based in Chicago's upscale Lincoln Park neighborhood. Concept Trixies are described as "social climbing, marriage-minded, money-hungry young ladies that seem to flock to the upwardly-mobile neighborhood of Lincoln Park." Another description calls them "the women with Kate Spade bags for every day of the week; the ex-sorority girls still lusting after big, dumb jocks; the women who go to law school to find husbands." The stereotypical counterparts of Trixies, and the men they usually end up marrying, are referred to in slang as Chads. Shane DuBow of National Geographic, reporting about the Lincoln Park Trixie Society website, wrote that the Trixie stereotype describes a "blond, late-twenties woman with a ponytail who works in PR or marketing, drives a black Jetta, gets manicures and no-foam skim lattes", noticing that the website looked like a straight-faced parody. The term Trixie was used by some Chicago businesses: a salad being named the "Trixie Salad" at a Chicago restaurant, and a hair salon named the Trixie Girl Blow Dry Bar. See also Airhead (subculture) Becky (slang) Bimbo Chad (slang) Chav Dumb blonde Essex girl Ganguro Karen (slang) Kogal Pixie Paninaro Sloane Ranger Trixie Mattel Valley girl Yuppie References External links About Trixie (from the Lincoln Park Chad website) Lincoln Park Trixie Society Website (archived version) Lincoln Park Trixie Society Official Website (Currently inactive) Lincoln Park Chad Society Website Review of LPTs on Flakmag.com Class-related slurs Culture of Chicago European-American culture in Chicago Pejorative terms for white women Social class in the United States Social class subcultures Social groups Stereotypes of middle class women Stereotypes of upper class women Stereotypes of urban people Stereotypes of white Americans White American culture in Chicago Women in the United States 1990s neologisms Socioeconomic stereotypes