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'Tip monniker (or monnicker etc)" meant to tell someone the name of (another person), and it is in the military named slang as 'lose your monnicker' meaning 'crimed' (or quoted) for a minor offense. Mew is a name for the hawk was a cage, and also described the practice of keeping a hawk drive away, while the Mauser. The Baby-Boomer and 70s young teens will remember and give, carried the close still considerably flared colored cotton pants strangely named "trousers loon', which now seems a very self-ironic name for such a fashionable success was there, and without a doubt, stronger two or three generations back. Incidentally reports after the battle also Corse quoted message of defiance, Sherman, after his troops' heroic deeds 'I'm about to hit a cheek bone and an ear, but am able to hell." and for a time, a famous saying was, as well. Another possible contribution to the origin, is likely to take care of the need for setter, if the setting is lower case 'p' and 'q' s to be confused because of the ease of one for the other. The original and usual meaning of the suitcase (in English, in 1584, according to chambers) is a travel bag, usually with two compartments, the carry from the Middle French port manteau meaning travelling bag or clothes rack, from the separate French words porter () and manteau (coat). The earliest use of the 'over the top' expression - and is likely to contribute to the use and meaning of the cliché, however, was more of a serious, relative to infantry charges of 1914-18 1. World war front-line battle trenches, particularly in France and Belgium, if frightening death rates were a feature of the tactic. A common view among etymologysts is that pom and pommie probably derived from the English word pome, i.e., a fruit like Apple or pear, and pomegranate. The mounting importance corresponds to related (words of the same root) in old German ('thing') and ('ding' and later, 'Ding') is in the Nordic (Denmark, Sweden, Norway), Frisian (Dutch) and Icelandic. As with all expressions, the popularity and sustainability are more likely to occur when the image is the language of evocatively lit very strong and commonly understood, and this clearly applies in the case of 'with a grain of salt'. Later the use was extended from a bandbox, to a hat-box, so the meaning of the sentence a reference to someone's appearance, especially their clothes, as smart as a new hat fresh from a hat-box. Interestingly Lee and both Westons way, wrote about at least one other royal: in the music-hall song, With her head Under her Arm, written in Hiding in 1934 - it was about Anne Boleyn. Charles Dickens fame, however, (he was very famous in England, while they were alive and writing as well as ever since) certainly even more, the popularity of the "dickens increased" expression. Even earlier, 15th-17th centuries, the fist was slang for handwriting - "a good fist', or 'good fist' means to have a good handwriting or the ability - similar to the modern expression 'a good hand", referring to the same thing. We use words not only because of their importance and Association, but also because they are natural and comfortable to vocalise, ie., Words and expressions that are well-balanced sound, good, and poetic, are well-matched with closely related terms are much more likely to enter into use and remain popular.

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Later on these words, to obtain the specially came today, retail premises (the seen you can have a "Ye Olde Shoppe" in films and picture-books with old English cobbled shopping streets, etc). Chambers is relatively resistant Brewer recommended origin, although a part of it, supported by partridge, i.e., supports a distortion of Native American Indian pronouncuation English, and places much faith in the Logeman 'Jan Kees' theory, by the evidence of usage and Association among the Dutch settlers. So, since all the other sets out the law for his own profit, we would use the law for our own profit. In connection without a doubt, the 1940s expression, "biblical neck" was a euphemistic sexual slang term for a low neckline (a pun on "see" expression found in the Bible). The idea is that, if you say that an actor to break a leg, it is the same, how to tell him that a power supply worthy of a bow. Bum also alludes to a kick in the butt that a different method of propulsion and ejection in such a case. By the way, there are hundreds of varieties of mistletoe around the world and many different traditions and superstitions surrounding this strange species. Can of worms, said Partridge to have appeared after the fuller you open a can of worms of expression, and strikes began in the Canadian use.c.In 1960, later taken over by the USA after 1970.

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These and other related (similar words from the same root) can be traced back to very ancient Indo-European roots, starting from the pioneering importance of rob. Cassells Slang dictionary offers the Italian word 'diletto' meaning 'a lady of joy" as the most likely direct source. The classic British army of the Colonial and Napoleanic eras used a line to fire the three men deep, the ranks and reload in a row. In addition, it can be roots return to the time of the biblical covenants, in particular a so-called salt Covenant: men back in those days, sacks or bags to carry filled with salt for many different reasons. Gone with the wind, Threw roses, roses, riotously, with the crowd, Dancing, thy pale, lost lilies out of mind, But I was lonely and sick of an old passion, Yea, all the time, because the dance was long: I have been faithful to you, Cynara. The proposal, chav is not a shortening of Chatham, based on the alleged demographic of the Medway town in Kent, is supported by any reliable etymology, but as with the other myths of the slang origins, the story could easily have reinforced popular usage, particularly in people with a dim view of the Medway towns. Within the ham, it seems to be important, it is also a strong feeling that the ham (boxer, radio-operator, an actor, or whatever) has an inflated opinion of his own abilities or the importance of the according to some sources (and me) that prefer the theatrical origin, which is in resonance with the image of a under-achieving attention-seeking stage performers. The use of expatriate in its modern interpretation seems to be (ref chambers), started around 1900, and was popularized lives of Lilian Bell's novel "The emigrants" on wealthy Americans in Paris, published in 1902. The early meaning of a promiscuous boisterous girl or woman a prostitute, then again hundreds of years later in the shortened slang term Tom, which means, in particular, when used in the 1930s in London, the police used the term to describe a prostitute, the Mayfair and Bayswater areas. The term plays the small brain of birds, and expressions such as "bird-brain", as a metaphor for people of limited intelligence.