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  • What is the difference between man and human?
    There is no "hu" or "man" in human; as the Online Etymology Dictionary says, it's derived from the Latin adjective humanus, which is thought to come from the same root meaning "earth" that gives us the word humus (decomposed vegetable matter, a component of soil)
  • dictionaries - Where did the phrase Uh Oh come from? - English . . .
    Also Uh has an an older origin but a different meaning, inarticulate sound, attested from c 1600; uh-huh, spoken affirmative (often ironic or non-committal) is recorded from 1904; negative uh-uh is attested from 1924
  • Meaning and etymology of tiger by the tail
    My inclination however is to disagree that "tiger by the tail" has the same meaning In the proverb, getting off the tiger is dangerous (or fatal), and it's usually used when relinquishing control of something is difficult In the phrase in question, however, the tiger is certainly capable of causing harm and holding its tail is likely to
  • Is it correct to put bros before hos or before hoes?
    The title would better be: "Which is correct: to put bros before hos or before hoes?" or even just "bros, before hos or before hoes?" Btw, why the down vote?
  • expressions - How would you name define huh. . . or hum. . . or hm . . .
    In all the textbooks I have had the opportunity to use (especially in textbooks for teaching English as a second foreign language in High Schools) these are called FILLERS and are defined as words with no specific meaning, but with important role- they fill the time of speaking giving you more time to think about whay you are going to say next or how to say it correctly)
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When reading some relatively unrelated article, I came across this phrase: This childish game of "Nuh-uh Yuh-huh!" went on while the user sat there dumbfounded and helpless, watching the icon for
  • terminology - What is the word that de­scribes the hu­man fe­male . . .
    Phal­lic is fairly com­mon Yonic, vul­vic, or labial were sug­gested as an­to­nyms What is the word to de­scribe the breast’s shape? We cover up three ar­eas: the male groin, the fe­male groin,
  • etymology - What is the story behind the word . . .
    Sesquipedalian means having many syllables, and you'll probably know what phobia means Thus, "sesquipedaliophobia" is an irrational fear of words with many syllables The prefixes "hippopoto-" and "monstro-", as you might guess, are not there to add anything in terms of meaning, in fact they are rather nonsensical Their only purpose is to make the word longer, in a witty and cruel, sarcastic
  • meaning - What does thot mean and when was it first used? - English . . .
    The second definition in JoeBright's answer is correct: thot is an acronym that stands for "That Ho Over There " The word has a negative connotation and is such sometimes used as an affectionate insult to close friends, but is almost always used to describe women Ho is commonly misspelled as hoe, but intended as a short form for whore It's generally considered AAVE, with multiple examples in
  • Hip Hip Hooray! - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The OED has hooray as a variant of hurrah meaning goodbye, from 1898 Hurrah and hurray are a shout or cheers of encouragement, from huzza of 1573 Hip, also hep, is an exclamation or a call to another and the same as the Latin eho, heus!, according to Johnson From 1752





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