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  • etymology - Origin of the phrase for the win? - English Language . . .
    Numerous internet sources, including a hotforwords video, claim that FTW, "for the win", originated with Hollywood Squares, a 1966-1981 US television show It's likely that Hollywood Squares popularized the phrase, using it in show after show for 15 years, but I believe the true origin of it is in football or rugby For example, after making a touchdown in football, a team faces the choice of
  • Where when did the phrase F--k the World originate?
    I first encountered "FTW" as an abbreviation for the phrase in question when it came up in Penelope Spheeris's great documentary about the Los Angeles punk rock scene, The Decline and Fall of Western Civilization (1980), in the context of a tattoo that is being inked on the arm of some band or entourage member of the group X The explanation comes at 7:53 of the linked video I strongly
  • Etymology of the word skulduggery? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    3 Three Etymologies William Sayers (" Skulduggery: Etymology", 2019, ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews): A plausible etymology is offered below, but must be put under the rubrics of the well-known influence of Old Norse speech on that of medieval Scotland (both Gaelic and Scots) and the less well-recognized social, political, and linguistic relations between
  • literature - What does the initial fragment of The Hitchhikers Guide . . .
    I begun reading Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy This is one of the initial fragments, emphasis mine: This planet has - or rather had - a problem, which was this: most of the
  • differences - I am on it vs. I am at it - English Language Usage . . .
    I am on it in your first example sounds like a shortened version of I’m on the case, a colloquial way of saying that the speaker is dealing with it In the context of some kind of dispute, as in your second example, they’re at it again means that they have started doing again whatever it was that was a component in the dispute
  • When should the word English be capitalized?
    I am often confused how the word "English" should be written in phrases such as "English language", because I have seen both variants: capitalized and starting with lowercase letter What is the m
  • Usage of second third fourth . . . last
    The 4th is next to last or last but one (penultimate) The 3rd is second from (or to) last or last but two (antepenultimate) The 2nd, is third from (or to) last or last but three According to Google Ngram Viewer there are some occurrences of preantepenultimate in the corpus As for dialect, you will rarely see the Latin forms other than ultimate except in discussion of the language Latin or
  • When should I use finish instead of complete, and vice versa?
    I am confused about when to use finish instead of complete and vice versa May you help me in understanding when to use those words?
  • Whats a word that would describe Technical Aptitude as an attribute
    Technoskill FTW ! Every single one of the 10000s of SWRs on this site, has dozens of suggestions for making up a word This is the first good one ever! Congrats!
  • meaning - Relationship to vs. Relationship with - English Language . . .
    I found two different terms regarding relationships: quot;Relationship with the applicant quot; while filling the invitation form quot;Relationship to the applicant quot; while filling the appli





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