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  • phrases - Is the form double Dutch still used? - English Language . . .
    Double Dutch, meaning gibberish or gobbledegook is clearly uniquely British It is a bit dated these days Like a lot of expressions that cast aspersions on other nations they it has probably fallen victim to political correctness - as have French leave, Dutch courage, Spanish practices, sounds Irish, Welching on a bet etc
  • meaning - What does double Dutch mean? - English Language Learners . . .
    Double Dutch means 'gabble', 'unintelligible speech' For all we understood of it means literally 'to the entire extent that we understood it' and implies that in fact we understood none of it Put the two together and they yield "Perhaps it meant something, but for us it might as well have been in a foreign language, since we understood none
  • What is the difference between split the money and go dutch?
    It's worth pointing out that the option written in the OP is not "split the bill", the question is focused on the difference in meaning between "going dutch" and "split the money" – Mari-Lou A ♦ Commented Oct 26, 2020 at 7:01
  • Double Dutch jump rope - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The Dictionaries of the Scots Language gives under meaning 4 "to swing a skipping-rope": example from the Glasgow Evening Times in 2004: "Their escorts - Sunday school teachers, perhaps, or temperance workers - 'Caw' the ropes for skipping and supervise the races before they distribute the sandwiches "
  • Double meaning of relief - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In sense 1a perhaps also partly < post-classical Latin relevium relevy n 1; compare Middle Dutch relief, relif, in same sense (end of the 13th cent ; < Old French; Dutch (now hist ) relief), and also post-classical Latin relevamentum (see relievement n ), relevatio (see relevation n ) noun³: 1606–present
  • phrase meaning - The man of double deed - English Language Learners . . .
    Indeed and indeed and double indeed I will not (perform action) And this contracts to Deed and deed and double deed An example of this formulation being given in In Adventures of Tom Sawyer, there is a dialogue going on between Tom and Becky: Yes I do, indeed I do Please let me You'll tell No I won't—deed and deed and double deed won't
  • Origin of Dutch Courage - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In this use, it has generally had a disparaging humour to it The last coining in the OED is Dutch party n (see Dutch treat n ) 1927 Dutch parties are [where] the hostess provides the dance floor, music, table, service, and cutlery, her friends bring along the drinks and the viands, raiding their family cellars and larders –
  • What is common between going Dutch and Dutch door?
    Dutch elm - a tree introduced from Holland Dutch door - a style of door introduced from Holland Etc Around 1600 - 1700, The Netherlands was probably the most prosperous land in Europe because of its colonies and massive trade Many "Dutch-" goods were sold in England, and hence the phrases arrived in English
  • word usage - What is the meaning of double down - English Language . . .
    (gambling) To double one's wager In particular, it is the name of a specific doubling bet allowed in blackjack (by extension, often followed by the preposition on) To double or significantly increase a risk, investment, or other commitment So you can use it: Literally, meaning to double one's bet in the game of blackjack
  • etymology - Is Dutch wife one of those Dutch words? - English . . .
    Meanwhile, this page claims that a Dutch wife is a real wife, merely an unpleasant one The Wikipedia article on Bamboo wife claims without any citation The origin of the English term "Dutch wife" is thought to be from the Dutch colony of Indonesia where Dutch traders would spend long periods away from their wives But I'm a bit skeptical





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