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Etymology: The origins of English words and phrases. Anchor/Reporter NBC and CBS Networks. News Director 3 Regional Radio Stations.
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Hello, I hope you're having a fine weekend, 'Euphemism' , the use of an indirect expression instead of one that is harsh or direct, first surfaced in English in 1656 in an edition of Blount's "Glossographia"
Hello I hope you are having a fine week, Here is the origin of the word 'center' from the Dictionary of Etymology: late 14c., from O.Fr. centre, from L. centrum "center," orig. fixed point of
Hello again, The term 'sugar daddy' is used to depict the salacious older man who spends large amounts of money to lure younger women into romance and/or marriage; women who, if he were poor, might
Hello and welcome to a new week, The expession 'second wives at a Jimmy Choo sale' means individuals who are spending money freely and in abundance. I believe that committed feminists would find
Hello, I hope you're having a fine weekend, The word 'lettre' meaning knowledge of reading and writing, and book learning first appears in Old English in about 1150. 'Letter' as an alphabetic sign

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