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New posts in etymology
What is the origin and scope of usage of the phrase "So long...." used to bid goodbye?
meaning
etymology
word-usage
Barking Hot-Dogs
word-usage
etymology
phrase-origin
Is the term Indian Giver politically correct?
etymology
offensive-language
historical-change
transatlantic-differences
political-correctness
Pronotum: meaning and suffix context?
meaning
etymology
suffixes
biology
taxonomy
Why does "forsake" mean abandon considering "sake" means "for the purpose of"
etymology
Evolution of "push somebody's buttons" and "know what buttons to push"
etymology
idioms
colloquialisms
How can "nerve" (n) both mean "courage" but also "nervousness"?
meaning
word-usage
etymology
meaning-in-context
synonyms
Why are there are so many words for "zero"?
etymology
synonyms
numbers
mathematics
If something is considered the best why is it said to be "the berries"?
etymology
slang
when was "well" first used to begin a sentence in england
etymology
I often say to people ''you're feeling all made up'' when they are really happy about the outcome of a situation, where does this saying come from?
meaning
etymology
The etymology of "religion" comes from "legere" meaning to read + "re" meaning again. Or does it? (more inside) [closed]
etymology
language-evolution
ambiguity
religion
roots
Do things that “get one’s rocks off ” always “rock one’s socks off ”?
etymology
idioms
dialects
Origin of word "xfered" [duplicate]
etymology
slang
What does the prefix iso- mean in "isolate"? [closed]
meaning
etymology
prefixes
"Coward" vs. "cowardice" — why was France labeled a "cowardice" rather than a "coward"? [closed]
meaning
etymology
Why does the word "Catholic" have two contrasting meanings?
etymology
Origin of square and cube as verbs
etymology
mathematics
What does this proverb mean and what is the origin [duplicate]
meaning
etymology
proverbs
Why do the British refer to things as 'posh'
etymology
word-usage
british-english
slang
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