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Asked on February 28, 2021 in Other.
According to AHD the expression is from the late 19th century: How
about the
what is your thought, feeling, or desire concerning. How do I enjoy a cup of tea? What
are some of the largest companies in the mid-1800s?
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Single word requests.
Attentive conveys the idea you are referring to to accept or
continue to accept an unpleasant situation or experience, or someone who behaves unpleasantly. He’s so moody
- – I don’t know why she puts up with him.
(Cambridge dictionary)
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Grammar.
,is a informal expression used to refer to a current trend, fashion etc.. “I see the person wearing them in a formal way”, I mean to refer to the item, the item etc.
Now- informal
of the moment; fashionable.
- Fashion is now street in trend. In the very upcoming years, this looks definitely like the fashion you will be wearing.
(Collins Dictionary)
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Other.
According to ” An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language”; to
hop: To
dance. In this sense, according to the account of Walsingham (1532- 1590) gives of what Wallace said to his troops, when he had drawn them up in order of battle; I haif brocht you
- to the King, hop gif you can.
In Latin, saltare means “dance” and its frequentative form saltare means “jump” (compare Cologne.).
What is saltation (or somersault)? What form of Germanic verb (young engl.) when I thought of “dance”? tumbian (still recognizable from tumble; it migrated to the Romance speaking lands, and in French it ended up as tomber “to fall”), hoppian (obviously, today’s hop) and sealtine, a borrowing of saltare.
What is your version of a word ‘Puppy’?
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