Aportes: 6
Idioma: English
Alkanadi (Mostrar perfil) 24 de marzo de 2016 06:49:08
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/christopher-weir/the...
Vestitor (Mostrar perfil) 24 de marzo de 2016 11:08:07
Alkanadi (Mostrar perfil) 24 de marzo de 2016 15:28:38
Vestitor:It's article listing management speak, but okay.It seems like a plug for Esperanto, which doesn't have much to do with the subject matter. It is still cool to get the exposure though.
Vestitor (Mostrar perfil) 24 de marzo de 2016 18:55:16
FoxtrotUniform (Mostrar perfil) 24 de marzo de 2016 20:41:25
Vestitor:Out of interest I think the term 'bite the bullet' (in the article) comes from duelling with pistols where the seconds would bite the shot to test if it was real.[/quot]
I'm thinking "bite the bullet" comes from the practice of biting down on something hard to deal with the pain of pre-antasetic surgeries as a way to deal with the pain
It may be thaat all of the above are folk etymologies.
mkj1887 (Mostrar perfil) 17 de mayo de 2016 15:17:29