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  • Meaning of the phrase womp womp in American English?
    The "womp womp" or "womp womp womp womp" sound affect seems to be part of whatever sound effects and music library is widely used in making lots of the amateur low-budget kids videos on YouTube, and probably ships as part of the standard effects library in some popular video production application
  • etymology - What is the origin of cattywampus - English Language . . .
    The other interesting thing about Mathews's treatment of the word is that it identifies the noun as meaning "A bogy, sprite, hobgoblin Used jocularly of a person" as early as 1844 (Carlton, New Purchase: "The tother one what got most sker'd, is a sort of catawampus ")
  • The meaning of the expression Never laugh at live dragons
    I'm a big Tolkien fan and have read LOTR and The Hobbit many times However, there's one quote from The Hobbit that I've never fully understood, and that is the phrase, "Never laugh at live dragons"
  • Is there an idiom or typical expression for an unfunny joke?
    Yet a third approach, sometimes when a joke is just terrible, some people (for example I have a friend who does this all the time) just respond by saying " womp womp " which is meant to reflect the following sound made by a trumpet, tuba, trombone or other such brass instrument: womp womp Which is often a shortened version of this:
  • Differences between slang words for breasts
    What is the difference between “tits” and “boobs”? P S I'm not sure if this question is appropriate but as English is not my native language I really would love to know the difference
  • Meaning of tapped on the shoulder - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    I am a native French speaker and I do work as a translator in the legal field, and literature (mainly fantasy) I need an explanation for ‘tapped on the shoulder’: As for full-time appointments, the
  • What is the origin and meaning of to be a square?
    The similarity of the jazz-era meaning of square to the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century meaning of square-toes may be entirely coincidental But I think that the coincidence bears noticing
  • meaning - How do you interpret up to? - English Language Usage . . .
    Consider the sentence: "The boxes must be filled up to the last box" Does this mean 'including' the last box or all 'but' the last box? If I ask you to start with 1 and count up to 8, you'll lik
  • The meaning and use of “no more than” - English Language Usage . . .
    In the referred example " no more than " is a way of telling "simply, just, only" in an otherwise emphatic way to drive home the assertion or negation MORE is the comparative form of " much many" So it carries its normal meaning in this respect It also means greater quantity degree being used as adjective or adverb: * 10 is 2 more than 8 * He is more in sorrow than in anger The two
  • Why do word beginnings with X take a z sound in English?
    The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) has a bit of information related to this The OED entry for X notes that the z pronunciation is evident from spelling variants with z- for x-, some of which go back to the 15th century This OED entry mentions "Zanctus" for Xanthus in John Lydgate's siege of Troy, book ii The OED entry for xiphias cites an alternative spelling "Ziffius" from Spenser's





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