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Phrase Origin
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I have been unable to find the origin of the phrase "close enough for government work." While it is now derogatory and suggestive of sloppy work, I was under the impression it originated with a meaning just the opposite due to stringent specifications for government construction contracts. ...
Origin of "church"
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What is the origin of the word "church"? Jesus told Peter that he would be the cornerstone on which he would build his church. I know that the Jews had temples and I can not think of any other religion which uses this word "church". Any ideas?
The phrase - "Hither twice".
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This is a strange trend I've been noticing around my friends lately - saying "hither twice". It's used as a kind of "I agree". Such as: Bob: Do you want to go to the café? John: Hither twice! Now I, myself, use this. But I was wondering, where does this come from? I've never heard it used...
Honda accord 2000 6 cyl " the light "check" is on"
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My honda accord 2000 6 cyl. With 101000k miles is was with the light "check" on. I took To a non-honda mechanic and he erased it. The computer said that the code is PO700, and the mechanic said that it needs to have the "transmission rebuilt", and the price ranges from $ 1500.00 - 1600.00. My...
Meaning of phrase "in-house vendor" ?
[ 2 Answers ]
Hi all, I noticed the following phrase on some newspaper: "in-house vendor". I'm not an English, and I have look for these words in the dictionary. The dictionaries tell me that "in-house" means make by ourselves Vendor means someone who selling something But, what is the whole phrase... View more questions Search
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