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Told ne fuddle

Hmmmm

Sator... means farmer. Satorye comes from Italy and moved to czechloslavakia then to america... WE ARE NOT ENLIGHTENED.

A cool saying from a sad reality.

Was there a lot of ppl drowning back then? And how many ppl were revived for this to be continuously done? Lastly, what gave the impression this was a good idea for drown victims? Something must’ve happened for a person to shout “ Blow smoke up their ass”, someone actually does it and the entire community accepts it as a drowning cure. Especially if it was done in other towns or further like the whole nation. 🤷‍♀️

Been saying this all my life! I always thought it was a quirky way of saying "it's the business!" a great compliment 😁👍

My mum used to say that I was eldritch 🤣🤣🤣

A rolling stone gathers no *moss*

Bruh my name is yugen 😅

If this gets arroud to enough people bang up to the elephant back! I can hear gen alph now!

Fake folk etymology sincere (adj.) 1530s, "pure, unmixed, unadulterated;" also "free from pretense or falsehood," from French sincere (16c.), from Latin sincerus, of things, "whole, clean, pure, uninjured, unmixed," figuratively "sound, genuine, pure, true, candid, truthful" (unadulterated by deceit), a word of uncertain origin. There has been a temptation to see the first element as Latin sine "without." But there is no etymological justification for the common story that the word means "without wax" (*sine cera), which is dismissed out of hand by OED, Century Dictionary ("untenable"), and others, and the stories invented to justify that folk etymology are even less plausible. Watkins has it as originally "of one growth" (i.e. "not hybrid, unmixed"), from PIE *sm-ke-ro-, from *sem- "one" (see same) + root of crescere "to grow" (from PIE root *ker- (2) "to grow"). De Vaan finds plausible a source in a lost adjective *caerus "whole, intact," from a PIE root meaning "whole." www.etymonline.com/search?q=sincere

Yes.. I have

Yeah like that orange guy.

Beautiful... I love it

Thank you

Yes, exactly! This channel focuses on exploring the origins of words and language. Nepotism, as a practice, has certainly existed before there was a word for it and it's fascinating to see how the term has evolved over the centuries.

It didn't start with popes. That's just where the word originates.

good content

😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉

💕💕💕

Yes!!!!❤❤❤😢

Thank you 🎉i will forget once is needed by thé way you remind me m'y chilhood 😮

Or, you can cope harder and go live in North Korea.

we're living in one now

This is a well put together video.

Great!!! Lol brave new nightmares...not far off...I would postulate that we always worrie about the possibility of human caused tyranny

Yes. A rival lord as narrated in the video. Those pesky nobles 🤓

? ? ? It was nobility who had rights to your wife not some enemy

The irony

Not really. To sense owls in the bog is a saying that means to sense trouble. The expression comes from Danish, where the expression "wolf in the bog" has existed since the 17th century. "Ulve" (wolf) is pronounced "uler" in several places in Denmark, which has probably been confused with the dialectal "uller" (owl). /Wikipedia

Wouldn't the barrel make is louder?

But what about us folks who are obsessed with them?

At the drop of a hat is a phrase derived from how horse races used to start in the 19th century; and even into the early 20th century. It is also when the phrase became part of common parlance in Britain, I had never heard it in connection with a duel or a fight before though it is I suppose possible.

Also 'getting decimated' comes from similar conetations, decimation was a punishment in ancient Rome, legions used to make someone who disobeyed an order/committed an offence run through 10 of their colleagues armed with with clubs.

Most funny British joke

Little known fact: Bennett’s prospective brother in law did not in fact horsewhip him for urinating in the fireplace, but rather for his resemblance to Honoré de Balzac, whom he despised

I,m big fan of Scottish and Irish and British

Dogday smiling critters

AI generated garbage

Pls do a small break inbeetween sentences.

Aussie in my 30s and knew this

Where's the cancel culture to ban the word "Bulldozer".

It also adds a new meaning to the song Green Sleaves.

"Up Shit Creek Without a Paddle" is the phrase i remember!!!

😂

Please keep making these❤

Nice!

Sounds like chinese propaganda