The expression “not one iota” means not one bit. Martha explains that it goes back to ancient Greek, and explains its connection to the Sermon on the Mount. This is part of a complete episode.
- Listen on:
- Apple
- Spotify
- Castbox
- + more apps
More from this show
Quiz Guy John Chaneski is a fan of fan names — those nicknames given to devotees of a particular show or performer — so much so that...
Carolyn in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has been teaching her grandchildren some conventional French gestures to tease their grandfather...
Our conversation about orts, that term well-known to cruciverbalists for “random bits of leftover food,” prompts listeners to...
Working for a furniture maker in New England, Steven and his co-workers used the word Dutchman to denote a high-quality patch to disguise...
The word dungarees is a relic of the British colonial presence in India. Dungri was the name applied to a durable cotton cloth exported...
In parts of Appalachia, really weak coffee is sometimes referred to as scared water. This is part of a complete episode. click to...
You must log in to post a comment.