thedailyetymology.blogspot.com
The Daily EtymologyA (nearly) daily blog where about the etymology, the origin and history, of one or more words.
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/
A (nearly) daily blog where about the etymology, the origin and history, of one or more words.
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/
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The Daily Etymology | thedailyetymology.blogspot.com Reviews
https://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com
A (nearly) daily blog where about the etymology, the origin and history, of one or more words.
thedailyetymology.blogspot.com
The Daily Etymology: Shirts and Skirts
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/2013/09/shirts-and-skirts.html
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Sunday, September 15, 2013. The words "shirt" and "skirt" refer to two very different pieces of clothing, yet they share a history together. ]. Descends from Old English scyrte. Skirt, tunic" which developed form Proto-Germanic *. The ancestor of Modern English "short". With a meaning of "lower part of a woman's dress" in the 1300's from Old Norse. Being a cognate of scyrte.
The Daily Etymology: Days of the Week: Friday: The Day of Love
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/2013/09/days-of-week-friday-day-of-love.html
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Friday, September 13, 2013. Days of the Week: Friday: The Day of Love. The days of the week in the English language all have interesting, yet mostly unknown, histories. On the whole, the names are a left over of the old Germanic religion, with the names of the Germanic gods surviving in the names of the days of the week. Is a descendant of Old English frigedæg. History of P...
The Daily Etymology: Condoms and Lichs
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/2013/09/condoms-and-lichs.html
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Wednesday, September 11, 2013. Well, after we examine the history of these words the relationship suddenly makes more sense. Enters English in the late 14th century from the Old French word filatiere. It's original meaning when it entered English was "small leathern box containing four Old Testament texts". Filatiere. Which was a later development of Late Latin phylacterium.
The Daily Etymology: Weekday Shorts: Day
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/2013/09/weekday-shorts-day.html
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Monday, September 23, 2013. Day" evolved from Old English dæg. Meaning "day" and also "lifetime". Dæg. In turn, is a descendent of Proto-Germanic * dagaz. Which is a descended of Proto-Indo-European * dhegh. Monday, September 23, 2013. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Weekday Shorts: Jail and Gaol. Announcement: Changes to The Daily Etymology. The Wardens and Their Guards.
The Daily Etymology: The Mysterious Case of Island's S
http://thedailyetymology.blogspot.com/2013/09/the-mysterious-case-of-islands-s.html
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Thursday, September 12, 2013. The Mysterious Case of Island's S. As every English speaker knows, the 's' in 'island' is silent. But was there ever a time when it wasn't? Well, no, actually. Nor is it descended from Latin 'insula', as some overzealous Latin and English teachers may claim. So where did that 's' come from? Island', earlier yland. A combination of ieg.
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Folkric's Blog Thing: August 2013
http://folkric.blogspot.com/2013_08_01_archive.html
Saturday, August 31, 2013. Hello there. My name is Andrew, though online I typically go by Folkric. Since everyone who knows this name asks eventually, Folkric comes from Old English folc. Power". The name came about originally as the first name for my character back when I played Star Wars Galaxies, Folkric Stellawin (Greek stella. Star" and Old English wine. I also have two Youtube channels, Folkric Plays. And two other blogs, Folkric's AARs. And The Daily Etymology. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
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The Daily Erasure | An Erasure Poem a Day…
An Erasure Poem a Day…. June 9, 2015. Erased from One takeaway from the Guinta saga: It’s not a good idea to lie to Joe McQuaid by Katy Burns, Sunday Monitor, 6/7/2015. Lies in local politics. April 22, 2015. Erased from pg 64 of Audubon Magazine, March-April 2015. April 20, 2015. April 16, 2015. Erased from pg 5 of New Hampshire Wildlife Journal, March/April 2015. New Hampshire Wildlife Journal. April 14, 2015. New Hampshire Wildlife Journal. April 10, 2015. April 9, 2015. Follow Blog via Email.
The Daily Erasure | An Erasure Poem a Day…
An Erasure Poem a Day…. June 9, 2015. Erased from One takeaway from the Guinta saga: It’s not a good idea to lie to Joe McQuaid by Katy Burns, Sunday Monitor, 6/7/2015. Lies in local politics. April 22, 2015. Erased from pg 64 of Audubon Magazine, March-April 2015. April 20, 2015. April 16, 2015. Erased from pg 5 of New Hampshire Wildlife Journal, March/April 2015. New Hampshire Wildlife Journal. April 14, 2015. New Hampshire Wildlife Journal. April 10, 2015. April 9, 2015. Follow Blog via Email.
The Daily Escapist
The Daily Espresso -
What’s Your Espres. Summer Recipes: Grilled . Try these Espresso Marti. Submit original article and get paid. Find out. What’s Your Brain Like When You’re Drinking Coffee? DO YOU KNOW HOW COFFEE AFFECTS YOUR BRAIN? A Man With Down Syndrome Opens His Own Coffee Shop! The Secret To Easily Make Your Own Iced Latte. This Cafe Became A Viral Hit Not Because of Their Coffee But Because of These Cuties! What’s Your Brain Like When You’re Drinking Coffee? August 4, 2015. DO YOU KNOW HOW COFFEE AFFECTS YOUR BRAIN?
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thedailyetymology.blogspot.com
The Daily Etymology
A post about word origins (nearly) every day. If you've ever wondered why some words are the way they are, this is the blog for you. Monday, September 30, 2013. Weekday Shorts: Jail and Gaol. From late 13th century gayhol. Derived from Old Norman gaiole. And Old French jaole. Cage, prison". The Norman and French words descend from Medieval Latin gabiola. Which in turn descends from Late Latin caveola. A diminuitive of cavea. Monday, September 30, 2013. Friday, September 27, 2013. Week" is descended from ...
NEURONTIN FOR SALE » We Always Have The Lowest Prices In Our Online-Drugstore
The only end of writing is to enable the readers better to enjoy life. Send the Webmaster an E-Mail. August 17, 2015. Yeah, my apologies for the lame blogging lately. I'm struggling just to post something. Fortunately, I think I've found enough whimsical stuff to justify your click over here. If not, well, you already have my apology. * * * * * * * Will things improve this week? The archon of secular humanism,. Looks at the bodies of incorrupt saints. London, The Biography. The Old Farmer's Almanac.
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マックフィドルズ
Thursday, 18 November 2010. Recently we recorded for a Kansai Celtic music compilation album with lots of other local musicians. You can read all about it and listen to samples here. The album release date is December 8th 2010. Watch the launch concert on USTREAM here. MacFiddles are on first, and also appear in the big session at the end). 12300;なんとなく聞いた事あるんだけど、よく知らない」. 12300;機会があればちゃんと聞いてみたいけど、どれがいいかわからない」. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Jay GREGG (guitar, fiddle). Vocal, bodhran, whistles).
The Daily Events: News You Won't Read Elsewhere
View Print Edition Sample Contents. View Online Edition Sample Contents. That must be a new paper, because I've never heard of it.". Is among Missouri's oldest newspapers, published continuously since 1881. Our name is literally translated from the Latin Acta Diurna, the first known newspaper, published around 59 B.C. in Rome. For more than a century, many local people have made a lot of money - and avoided losing a lot of money - by investing some time each day to read.
