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Fink, a police informer

Fink, a police informer
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United States , San Francisco , Eric Partridge , Wikimedia Commons , Lorie Shaull , Mike Fink , Archie Green , William Sayers , Library Of Congress , American English , American English Slangism , Probably Has No Jewish Connection , Ohio Mississippi River , Carnegie Steel , First Consonant Shift , English Etymology , German Fink ,

Plain as day?

Plain as day?
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Elias Ziade , Wikimedia Commons , Louvre Museum , Icelandic National Library , Old English , Old Icelandic , Old High , Modern English , First Consonant Shift , Debbane Palace ,

Returning to some of the shortest words in English

The Oxford Etymologist discusses the origin of English's shortest words, including pronouns, prepositions, and conjunctions. ....

Erich Berneker , Peter Griffin , Old English , Modern English , Middle Ages , First Consonant Shift ,

Pulling the whole length of one's leg

Today, most English speakers will recognize the idiom: to pull one’s leg means “to deceive playfully, to tease.” Its origin has not been discovered. I usually stay away from guesswork, but in a blog, vague conjectures may not do anyone any harm. ....

United Kingdom , David Ring , Wikimedia Commons , Npg George Cruikshank , National Portrait Gallery , Victorian England , Old Norse , Old English , German Schenkel , German Schinken , German Bein , George Cruikshank , First Consonant Shift ,