Etymology (Meaning of Words)/Expert Profile

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• Knowledgeability 9.79
• Clarity of Response 9.89
• Timeliness 9.86
• Politeness 9.97

• Number of Questions (in Past 24 Hours) 0
• Max Questions to be Asked (in 24 Hour Period) 15
• Total Questions (since joining AllExperts) 1059
• Volunteer Since 2000-10-22
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    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    T = Timeliness    P = Politeness

User	Date	K	C	T	P	Comments
Susan	11/04/09	8	8	8	10
Gary	10/22/09	10	10	10	10	Brilliant expert. Very helpful and informative. Thank .....
Andrew	10/13/09	10	10	10	10	The Honeymooners! I just had a feeling .....
Oladosu	09/30/09	10	10	2	10	Thank you and i appreciate you and .....
John	09/21/09	7	10	10	10	Thanks

Recent Answers from Carol Pozefsky

2009-11-02 etymology 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

2009-11-02 etymology of "second wives":

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

2009-11-01 Letter etymology:

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

2009-10-29 Etymology of a phrase:

Hello, I hope you're having a fine week, 'Tip-top' is beieved to be military slang which worked its way into mainstream conversation at about the time of the first World War. Today's military

2009-10-13 mean of:

Hello, I hope that you are having a fine week, There seems to be consensus that the term "Chinese Whispers" may be considered racist so you might want to call the game 'Telephone' as we do in the