420 Game Answer

  • 21st April 2008 at 2:02 pm
  • 116 Comments

Here is the answer to the 420 game.
And the reason I asked if you all barbecue, it’s because most of us have grilled.. but the process of slow cooking meat for 10 hours over a raised wooden platform, ie: barbecuing, is not something most of us have done :-)

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  • shane

    I believe the answer you’re looking for is Pasteurize, as in Pasteurized Milk?

    Just a guess. :)

  • serhancem

    An eponym is the name of a person, whether real or fictitious, which has (or is thought to have) given rise to the name of a particular place, tribe, era, discovery, or other item. I hope I can get your kiss my teacher SERHANCEM

  • shane

    By the way, I have some more words to request…

    * Mulligan – basically a do over in golf, but rarely used anywhere else.
    * Proof is in the pudding – Huh? Why does pudding always hold the proof?
    * Shoot the breeze – How did this expression come about for talking?
    * Cured Meat – What is it being Cured of?
    * mayday – Isn’t May day May 1st. So why do pilots say mayday when they are going to crash?
    * Screwed – When you can’t win, why are you called screwed?
    * Assassin – Why is murdering a famous person called an assassination rather than a murder? Where does the word come from?
    * Hooligan
    * Poppycock, Hogwash, Balderdash, Bullshit – Why do we need so many ways to say you’re wrong. Where did they all come from?
    * Shampoo – Why isn’t it just called liquid soap? Where did shampoo come from?

    Why do I always request a bunch at one time? I guess I get inspried in waves. :)

    Thank you my beloved teacher!!

  • shane

    Oops, Assassin wasn’t supposed to be on there. I forgot that you had already done that one.

    Detention for Shane. Damn it!

  • nikolah

    hey marina!so..i would like to know where the word poetry comes from :grin:

  • Bob

    Milk is a killer!
    Drinking un-pasteurised milk may make you sick but if, like Cleopatra, you bathe in it you may drown if it’s “past your eyes”. :roll:

  • nhabte

    I have a request its the word “renegade”, thankyou teachers pet = me LOLZ I WIN TEQH INTARNET!!!1

  • prospero811

    Louis Pasteur invented pasteurization. So, that’s the eponym.

  • http://www.lawoffrajaffe.com rjaffman

    Marina:
    since we are full swing into election season, and we are getting inundated with ads and speeches here in Philadelphia, I was wondering the origin of the word
    PANDERING
    and what does it have in common with the Panda bear?

  • andrewbean90

    I still want to know the definiton of Hacker :twisted:

  • zook1993

    omg your super smart and super sexy!!!

    i realy like your videos…

    i would like to know what the word sexy comes from…

    lol :mrgreen:

    bacause your sexy and i realy want to know

  • bruce1369

    Hi Marina,
    I have 2 words I would like the history of, if you please.
    1. gedunk
    2. gat
    Saw you on O’Riley, Nice work!

    Regards,

  • bob dober

    Hey Marina,
    Seeing as you’re “hot for words”, I was wondering what the etymology of the word hot is. As in, when you say “Look at that girl, she’s hot?”
    Does it come from an animal being in “heat”? Or from someone actually increasing enhanced hody temperature?
    As it’s part of your slogan, I htink that it would be a wonderful word for you to define/give the etymology of.
    Bob Dober

  • acheron9865

    Hey Marina (ampersand)
    I was wondering where the word “Etcetera” came from. Heard it everywhere and was curious

    Thanks for anything you can give me :grin:
    Acheron9865

  • air-z

    :idea: :idea: :idea: How about teaching us a couple of Russian words and how to pronounce them,just to mix things up a bit. Thought it would be interesting :!:

  • http://www.dearmergatroid.us mergatroidal

    prospero811, to continue the last post’s discourse on number theory and bases, for example, see the wikipedia post on the number 1729.

    A quote from the page:

    Because in base 10 the number 1729 is divisible by the sum of its digits, it is a Harshad number. It also has this property in octal (1729 = 33018, 3 + 3 + 0 + 1 = 7) and hexadecimal (1729 = 6C116, 6 + C + 1 = 1910), but not in binary.

    If I find something odd or weird with 420 I’ll keep it to myself. I won’t further this conversation because you or turtlewax or Drew probably don’t really care what the number 420 can do in binary or octal forms. How’s that?(:~}

  • hotforhot4words

    HEY!!! LOVE YA VIDS!! :mrgreen: Request: I Want to know the origin of Catch-22. :?: Thanks and keep up the good work! :lol: :lol:

  • http://www.dearmergatroid.us mergatroidal

    Hurry with any replies, gotta go somewhere real soon. :!:

  • tribefandk

    Hey Marina! Love these lessons, I stumbled upon them and now I am hooked. I have a word request…..the word is cocktail. How did this come torepresent and alcoholic beverage? Hope you can help! :smile:

  • runawayscott

    I thought i was going to be the teachers pet, I got the BBQ question right :cry:

  • http://myspace.com/hypemaster64 chaosbeats

    Hey Marina, I was wondering if you know the history behind the word ‘Chimera’.

    Thankx for the h.w! :smile:

  • http://docfraga.com juanmfraga

    Two word suggestions:
    “floccinaucinihilipilification” and “cacophony”

  • zelrio

    Hello, I recently started watching your vids and was wondering if you knew where the 4 letter word ‘rift’ originated from. I know you normally do words with over 15 characters but I always wondered about this word for no real reason..

  • http://www.myspace.com/kendra55 lplovergirl

    I’ve always wanted to know where either “flabbergasted” or “schism” came from.

  • okay4now

    Unpasteurized milk is out-of-this-world, super great, fantastic especially in a frosted mug, just hard to find. Actually, almost everything we drink (in U.S) passes through a pasteurization process thanks–Louis. :idea: Hey, Andy, what about irradiation? Not much in these parts.

  • ragabashmoon

    floccinaucinihilipilification she’s done, check her word list :)

  • ragabashmoon

    Heh, Mulligan is used all the time in trading card games. If you don’t like your starting hand you can do a Mulligan.

  • ragabashmoon

    I grill, yeah. For real BBQ I go to Boss Hawg’s (Their motto is “Horrifying vegetarians since 1995!), a local place that almost always wins the American Royal BBQ contest in Kansas City every year.

  • shane_walker25

    Ух Ñ‚Ñ‹……. whats this mean?????????

  • shane_walker25

    “PROVOCATION” maybe this one????

  • shane_walker25

    ilunga, shlimazl, radioukacz, altahmam, gezellig, saudade, selathirupavar , pochemuchka, or klloshar….. preferably the first word “ilunga”

  • shane_walker25

    Where did the word ague originate, and what was it called?

  • shane_walker25

    to hear a pin drop? were did that come from darling …lol

  • shane_walker25

    codswallop????????????? whats this??? ;lol

  • bad doggie

    So that’s what they were doing all those times :lol: Who’da thunk it :?:

  • http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=6856376 perseussocrates

    Ambivolent. I know it comes from the Latin “ambi” meaning “neutral” and “volere” meaning “I wish”, but whenever I claim that it means “I wish to remain neutral”, I get corrected. Can you prove me right/wrong?

  • choppedhd52

    Yes it is Pasteurize. He developed the method used to kill bacteria in milk. Hence the process is named after Louie!

  • melikadothechacha

    Howdy – gosh you have a fun thing going here.
    I was instantly under your spell – what a package :shock:
    You make an old man feel young, and a young man feel foolish!

  • http://rocknrolldrummer.blogspot.com rocknroll_drummer

    Hey Marina,
    I was wondering what the origin of the words “defense” and “offense” was. Could you investigate?

    Thanks!

  • sloan

    Do the phrase bird brained!
    ive allways wanted to know that origin

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Well I got both questions wrong. :cry: I guessed none of the above for the 420 question. And for the BBQ homework I was looking way to deep into the question to find an answer. I was going to post my homework answer but was just to busy to finish it. So on that note, Here is what I researched in the BBQ assignment.

    William Dampier, Naturalist, Author, Buccaneer

    William Dampier has more than a thousand entries in the Oxford English Dictionary ( maybe the same books Marina uses? ), and he introduced hundreds of words into the English language, including barbecue, chopsticks, cashew, sub-species, sea-breeze, sea-lion and kumquat.

    Dampier’s powers of observation were astonishing. He was the first to deduce that winds cause currents and the first to produce wind maps across the world, which surpassed even the work of Edmund Halley.

    So, why was a man so well-traveled, so highly esteemed and rife with accomplishment forgotten by history? It was because he also was a buccaneer! While Dampier was making his observations in nature, his buddies were off looting villages and capturing ships! While, it is not clear if he actively participated in the violence, some of his contemporaries certainly think so. It is not in dispute that Dampier shared in the spoils, and his life’s dream was to capture the Manila Galleon, a rich treasure ship from the Philippines.

    Now was that interesting? :grin:

    _/)__

  • choppedhd52

    Hi Marina,

    I have a word for you tell us about… Machine

  • melikadothechacha

    oh yeah, almost forgot…
    Who does your theme song and can i
    download it? i zone in on catchy riffs…

  • BoArgMir

    Hi Marina,

    Keep up the good work! Some suggestions for you:

    *That’s water under the bridge*

    *No sense in crying over spilled milk*

    *The mile high club* (just curious who started referring IT to that)

    *Mischievous* (and why pronounced different ways)

    *Spoiler* (as in this article about the movie has spoilers)

    *Junk in the Trunk* (is this a new phrase about big butts?)

    THANK YOU!!

    BOARGMIR

  • BoArgMir

    oops….forget Mischievous….it is pretty close to Mischief…which you covered recently.

    BOARGMIR :wink:

  • fullysick114

    Word request: everybody knows this word but where did it come from ? – orgasm

    thnx Marina

  • http://skateboardingrus.synthasite.com element

    DO THE WORD PENIS :mrgreen: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :grin: :grin: :grin: :grin: :grin:

  • http://www.youtube.com/labbatt78 labbatt78

    I think I have a request. what is the origin of the words Rock Bottom :?:

  • 04petesake

    T’was Pasteurise, of course.

  • 04petesake

    Yeah same, flabbergasted would be cool.

  • Богдан

    Pastuerize. If this guy had discovered how to make milk safe we would probably just call it Disinfected milk.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolf_M._Zinkernagel

  • donnydonut

    hello marina my little guy who is 8 was wondering where the words autistic and autism came from he is autistic and loves your lessons

  • http://www.myspace.com/billyinc1 billyinc1

    I did not know that Gorgeous thanks. :grin:

  • toe dabbler

    Now that you have covered Drugs, and since you have pretty much blanketed Sex, that leaves rock-n-roll.

    There are very many words which come to mind. Here is a recent one.

    Where did the word “guitar” come from?

    Long ago, I suggested that you put a bibliography up on your web site.. My goodness, you are actually getting people interested in the origin of words.

    Let me again suggest that your readers check out the very interesting book “the unfolding of language” by Guy Deutscher.

    (Did you know that your style of teaching would be banned in the US, since it is interesting in different measure to the two obvious groups of students who would be exposed to it? I remember a similar type of material in a “learn Italian” class years ago. Not allowed in the US!)

  • azazen

    I would like to ask for the word “Romanticism” meaning the style of art.
    Thanks :smile:

  • hecape08

    What is the meaning of the word

    Hermenegildo?

  • tainoaz

    My самый красивый учитель,

    I would like to know the origins of the word/term;

    ‘AD HOMINEM’

    I can tell it is Latin from it’s roots but I would like you to teach me more.

    I see it a lot on political bloggs.

    Adios and remeber I will gladly volunteer to stay after school!

  • http://www.youtube.com/ExtraChapstick extrachapstick

    I would like to know the origin of the phrase “over and out.”

  • texasgirly1979

    Hi Marina :!: :!:

    I’d like you to explain were the word :arrow: PitBull :arrow: (american pit bull terrier) came from :?:
    Maybe people will undestand these sweetheart dogs better when they know their background etc! ANd are’t so scared after media/news stories!

    Here’s my pitbull Sharky videos:
    http://www.youtube.com/texasgirly1979
    YouTube is full of great and reasponsable pitbull owners I think they would all love you for explaining it’s background!!! :cool:

    Thank You SO much! You are a great teacher !! :wink:

    - Helen & PitBull Sharky

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Its a Hollywood phrase. When communicating with someone via ham radio. It proper to say “Over” when your done speaking. This lets the other radio operator know when you have stopped talking and waiting for the other radio operator to reply. There is a lot of static on the radio so its hard to tell when someone has stopped talking. The word “Out” means you are done talking and not expecting a reply. Basically you are switching stations or turning off the radio. Now this is where Hollywood gets it all messed up. You never say Over and Out. What that means is that you have stopped talking and waiting for the other operator to reply but your not going to listen to their reply because you have indicated you have switch channels or turned off the radio. Its just pain rude! :mad: Leave it to Hollywood to get it wrong again. :mrgreen:

    Captain Jack – USCG licensed radio operator & US licensed amateur radio operator, call sign N7MFE.

    __/)__

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    I second the vote :mrgreen:

  • counterfeitfro

    what is the origin of the word counterfeit?

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Yea, I agree that would make more sense calling Disinfected milk. But then its sound kind of dirty.

    So now that we are on the subject of milk. Can Marnia talk more about the origin of the word mammary. Just kidding Marina. I really don’t care. :cool:

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Love the hissing cat avatar. :mrgreen:

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Yea that sound cool. I would like to know also. :grin:

  • counterfeitfro

    also bacon, babe, and bonkers

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    I can’t drink processed milk. Im allergic to the pesticides used on bovine. :sad:

  • scorpio

    Lets see. A eponym from Louis Pasture. Louis Pasture was a microbiologist and he studied the fermintation process of milk. It was to PASTEURIZE. Hints the last name of Pasture. :wink:

  • ragabashmoon

    Thanks! I actually found the picture on the internet when looking for a hissing cat to make a “demon cat” heh. The cat’s eyes are naturally yellow, I made a copy of the picture, colored the eyes red, then put them together in an animated GIF so that the eyes are flashing yellow and red. :)

  • bobsully

    Marina how are people creating avatars here? I can’t seem to find where to do this. Thank you so much for stimulating our ….. minds. :wink:

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    Yes you can! Just visit http://en.gravatar.com/ .. It takes about an half hour for you new avatar to show up here but its very :cool: when it does.

  • Bob

    Fascinating!
    So, Jack, if you want to be remembered by posterity you’d better take off that silly hat and eye patch and don the Coastie’s hat again. :smile:
    One sailor who is well remembered is Sir John Alexander Franklin who was lost in the Canadian arctic looking for the elusive north-west passage, which reminds me of a bumper sticker I saw once which I think you will appreciate.
    “Support your local Coastguard. Get Lost!”

  • Bob

    A well known Scottish robot. :lol:

  • hitzli

    Hi Marina

    Great show…..
    I have a hard request….. check this out:

    Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

    Many tried to explain it to me, but faild.
    You are my last hope!!!

    Regards

    hitzli

    PS: If youre hair would be dark, you would look allmoast like Elizabeth Hurley.

  • bobsully

    Thanks!

  • Bob

    Sometimes I wish my wife would say “over and out” instead of over and over and over … :lol:

  • ankurnehru

    hi marina

    i am a jazz fusion afficianado

    can u temme the origin of word “jazz”"

    regards from all ur indian fans!!

  • aakay

    Hello lovely teacher.
    Thank you for starting Hot For Words, I love it. I’ve been a fan of new words and proper pronunciation for many years. Can you illuminate the origins and pronunciation of “mastoconcupiscence” please? I believe that I suffer from it, however when I watch your lessons, I think I enjoy it! Again, thank you for bringing education into the venue of YouTube and making learning so enjoyable!
    for as long as it lasts, sincerely, your student

  • abakarr

    Arrrg. Well better late than never. PASTEURIZE :razz:

  • class022

    Hello Marina, i do have a request

    why do we regard anything i rapid motion as fast, but something that has no motion as “stuck fast”?

    One would assume, never having heard this phrase before, that it refers to something that is stuck in rapid motion, no?

    Thanks for your work

  • prospero811

    I’m not that much of a mathematician. I pointed out the items regarding the number 420 in an attempt at humor, trying to come up with reasons to bring in the humorous myth about the number 23 (how it’s magically related to everything). I really don’t understand non-base-10 number systems, in all honesty. I’m sure I could, if I cared to spend the time on it, but truth be told, I don’t.

    I think the joke fell flat.

    Actually, I am trying for witty and pithy posts because I am dying for Marina to make me a teacher’s pet in a video, so the name Prospero will live on in youtube glory forever. I have not yet succeeded in dazzling her though. :lol:

  • http://captainjack.ws captainjack

    :lol: LoL. I have to find that sticker and put it on the back of my sailboat. :lol: You want the Merchant Marine Cap back on? Ok sure. I just change out the pictures from time to time. I use the pirate outfit to entertain the passengers on the cruise ship. Funny thing is it fools some of the guest. I remember hearing about one ladies comment. “Who was that crew member?” someone replied “That’s the night Captain!” The lady gasped. :shock:

    What I wear is not a Coast Guard cap. It’s not a Navy cap either. Its a Merchant Marine cap. Many people say to me “Thanks for serving!”. I don’t correct them as I take the comment for when I served in the Persian Gulf back in 1988. MM cap is rarely used anymore. I’m trying to bring them back in use again by wearing it as often as I can tolerate it. Not very comfortable to wear. I do have to note that I can get dates very easy wearing it. The girls today still love a man in uniform.
    The darn thing cost $300 US dollars. Not many captains care to spend $1,000 for a complete uniform if your not required to wear one and second having made fun of from your peers. Of course the best comeback on that one is tell them how much action you get every night.

    __/)__

  • donfelipegonzales

    Dear teacher
    As usual,…. you know what follows… interesting answer!
    Louis Paster was a scientist who created a way to store food without a fridge. In french it is “pasteurisation”, so I’ll try to translate : a pastorisation?
    Well, it allows to destroy the bacteria and it is often used for the milk. Thanks to that, no bacteria make the milk or food rot.
    I hope that it is the good answer.
    Thank you for the answer to the 420 game.
    Amicalement, your devoted student,
    Don Felipe

  • donfelipegonzales

    OoOoOOps
    sorry i’va just seen that somebody else has given the good answer and the good spelling….
    Shame on me

  • BillyB

    I love milk, still & I’m old. Just an interesting site that a friend told me to look at. http://www.notmilk.com/

  • biagini2

    The eponym of Louis Pasteurs name is “pasteurization”. :grin: We have to think of an eponym for HotForTeacher. :?:

  • beauregardrippey

    Not sure if this alternate theory has been mentioned yet, but I disagree with the San Rafael HS students theory because this one seems more plausible to me.
    I think it came from the Bob Dylan song, “Rainy Day Women #12 and 35″– the “Everybody Must Get Stoned” song. Multiply 12 by 35– you get 420.

  • caveman

    It comes from Latin: ad = to, and hominem is the accusative form of homo = man.

    It means an attack on your debate opponent, an attack to the man, rather than an attack on his argument. You make an ad hominem attack when your argument is too weak to stand on its own–you attack your opponent’s character rather than his argument, which is usually better than yours.

  • pennsyltucky9

    A classic example is the retort Dan Akroyd used to make in the Saturday Night Live panel debate skits from the old re-runs. Whenever he was losing the argument he’d say “Jane, you ignorant slut!” instead of coming up with a better argument.

  • caveman

    Catch-22 is a book by Joseph Heller written in 1961. It is a satire, set in World War II, that makes fun of bureaucratic absurdities and the no-win situations they create.

    Catch-22 is a reference to a bureaucratic catch that illustrates a bureaucracy so evolved that even the catches have official numbers for them.

    If I remember correctly, a pilot had to fly a mission. The only way to avoid flying a mission was to be crazy. If a pilot said he couldn’t fly a mission because he was crazy, it proved he was sane because a crazy person wouldn’t say he was crazy. Since the pilot was sane, he had to fly the mission. The only way to avoid flying a mission…

  • caveman

    Et cetera comes from Latin: et (= and) and cētera (= the rest); cētera is the neuter plural of cēterus.

  • bdv1970

    I don’t think there is a better site on the net.
    It’s family friendly and educational
    Beware Men..
    at any moment hotforwords may take over the world.
    we can only be so lucky.

  • techlobyte

    yes but why is the answer to life the universe and everything
    42!?

    think 42 gallons in a barrel of oil?
    think jackie robinson?
    or code 4:20 from San rafael stoners, ie whirled peas?
    or 6 X 7, even better than 5 X 5 ?

  • colombianking

    i think u should investigated the number 23

  • http://myspace.com/djfortyfive DJ Forty5

    Pasteurization

  • chiefakira

    rules are changed here in holland for pod smokers in coffee shops
    but also for people in cafes or in any other public places.
    you may not smoke no more inside.
    and for pod smokers its only allowed to buy but you can only smoke it at home.
    even on the streets its actually forbidden now.
    but i notice most of the cops dont even bother if i do.
    :mrgreen: the man is my friend

  • canadiankyle

    did u also know that 420 was the date of hitler’s birthday.. :twisted:

  • mannydib

    damn, thats a good one!

  • whitt

    Hi Gorgeous. The Eponym would be Pasteurization.

  • thoughtonfire

    Does Marina Orlova smoke Marijuana?

    ThoughtOnFire, must investigate…

    ———–

  • thoughtonfire

    High people must have made this:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIysieE3pGk

    There, enjoy!

    Peace,
    ThoughtOnFire

  • http://www.youtube.com/user/DPS670950 melikadothechacha

    Hey hey! Test school went bye bye :cry:
    Marina made ME a TA (oh wow)
    She has started doing the Teacher’ Pet
    in her videos, again, and has a card
    coming out for Christmas. Stop by and
    post a comment, let’s her know you’re
    still out there. See ya :grin:

  • http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewProfile&friendID=427110007 pazbo

    Love your site :grin: The eponym is the word Pasteurization

    I also have a word question….”Why was it not until I started playing Scrabble did I find out that there are u-less Q words?

  • http://gabbysblog.wordpress.com gabbysblog

    Pastourization is the the eponym. thank you for the lesson: I actually enjoy doing my homework for once!

  • izzyinsane

    Pasteurization.

  • mrroil

    That would be pasteurization. Didn’t even need to look at the comments below.

  • http://www.myspace.com/stopthehate13 3dg4rkill

    pastuerization he was the one to first pastuerize milk

  • http://www.myspace.com/stopthehate13 3dg4rkill

    i came on hear to better my diction and i have :grin:

  • leonard

    Who let the cows out…their into the loco-weed :roll:

  • big ed

    Pasteurization.

  • teachers pet

    Marina,

    I think it’s so terrible a student would defile your lessons with an ultered state of mind. Nevertheless could I have my bong back after class? :mrgreen:

  • leonard

    I second that…So many words…tax-day and clean living is needed….GOD Bless Marina and her HOTForWords…forever…*****^!^*******

  • mattstout

    :neutral: pasturization of milk

  • ravenlol

    in short 420 is pointless ..

  • http://vkontakte.ru/id25408688 leoNard

    About 30-35% of the weight of hempseed is hempseed oil or hemp oil, an edible oil that contains about 80% essential fatty acids (EFAs); i.e., linoleic acid, omega-6 (LA, 55%), alpha-linolenic acid, omega-3 (ALA, 22%), in addition to gamma-linolenic acid, omega-6 (GLA, 1-4%) and stearidonic acid, omega-3 (SDA, 0-2%). Hempseed also contains about 20% of a highly-digestible protein, where 1/3 is edestin and 2/3 are albumins. Its amino acid profile is close to “complete” when compared to more common sources of proteins such as meat, milk, eggs and soy.[ :idea: ] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemp the source :P The proportions of linoleic acid and alpha-linolenic acid in one tablespoon (15 ml) per day of hemp oil easily provides human daily requirements for EFAs. Unlike flaxseed oil, hemp oil can be used continuously without developing a deficiency or other imbalance of EFAs :grin: NietzscheSays claim exclusive rights in the concepts of “God,” “the truth,” “the light,” “the spirit,” “love,” “wisdom” and “life,” as if these things … Seedism
    Serious Seeds
    [Spice of Life Seeds]    …my friend is in love with you :smile: …thank you teacher MARINA :cool:

  • http://www.hotforwords.com/members/rubierod9/ Tom Reynolds

    Actually I believe the answer should be “pasture”. I know this is a bit late but I just found you.

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