Hey Guys!

Origin of the word guy.

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  • vinseh555@gmail.com

    Hi Marina ,

    Please advise the origin of word ‘touch base’ as used in conversation” OK , Bye , I will touch base with you later ..”

  • vinseh555@gmail.com

    Please advise how the expression “Period” came to be used to conclude arguements conlusively /authoritatively without requiring further arguements like ” I have told you this is how it is going to be…period !!!”

  • http://Gaiaonline.com/p/Vampire_Zombie_Queen anti-heart<E

    OMG!!! V for Vendetta!
    “Remember, remember, the 5th of November”
    lol sorry that tottally popped up in my head.

    But yea. if you have NOT seen that movie, you MUST
    it is the most amazing movie in the world UNIVERSE!!

    but yea. Nov. 5th was a real speacial day cuz
    ‘V’ blew up the most important buildings in london. ( to prove a point )

    they showed that Guy Fox person in the begining….i never really knew(or cared) as to why they showed him
    but now i know!! XD but yea…
    the video does not take place in 1605….. ( thank god )
    it’s actually kind of futuristic.

    but yea. WATCH IT!

    <E

  • http://emmy-de-zelaware.com lividemerald

    Well, Fawkesy lady, you are a real bombshell! :oops:

  • kirk2112

    I believe that buddy, as in Hey, buddy, would qualify as an eponym. I think Buddy is a diminutive of William.

    Love your videos.

  • xmorpheus3000

    I wonder where the word Dude came from…

  • Leonida Alberto Rizzo

    that’s what i thought as soon as she said that!

  • melikadothechacha

    Guy Fox – LOL
    Guy Fawkes is the dude you mean :mrgreen:

  • leonard

    HAPPY BIRTHDAY

  • randomcraziness

    it is period as in the period at the end of a sentence, meaning “this argument is finished, just like a sentence is finished by a period.”

  • hot-dog-lincoln

    Sometimes it still has a negative connotation… like “yah, sure guy” or “hey guy”… especially when they know the person’s name and don’t use it.

  • drmichael82

    this day in age, almost any famous person can have a verb named after their well known behavior, e.g. “gimme your wallet now, or i’ll Chris-Brown you!”

    There are many.

  • http://vkontakte.ru/id25408688 leonard

    :cool: Lets make hay for the horses; grants for the [noble] ride to the goven of coven…p(L)ease and I hope, hot-dog-lincoln is having a good day :smile: HOT Rods for Lincoln :cool:

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Not your typical philologist! Putting the LOL in PhiLOLogy :-)