Gird Your Loins (Answer)

Here is the answer to the Gird Your loins Game.

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767 Responses to Gird Your Loins (Answer)

  1. Rijk says:

    Oke, but what does it mean,
    Get up someone’s nerve, or prepare for the worst :???:

  2. shopbright says:

    girder Irn Bru is made from girders. :roll:

  3. eyvindur says:

    How about an example of this robe lifting … sigh. I always love old world type phrases. Like to see hotforprofits or Marina recite some but I suppose that would be a bit creepy and asking a lot.

  4. prussell303 says:

    Gürtel (pronounced gertel with an “eyu” sound after the g)= belt in german.

  5. mikensj says:

    To get that wasp waist it must be a girdle :cool:

  6. gerrysmithaz says:

    It is baseball season. Where did the term “Texas League single” come from?

  7. sure girdle, but how about girder :wink:

  8. maal says:

    another well know word from gird would have to be girdle…

  9. animzor says:

    I’d like to request the word ‘Miscellaneous’, it drives me crazy.

  10. fastcock says:

    i registered just to ask you about the word ‘Kalashnikov’ it is Russian and i would like to know more about ‘Kalashnikov’. :?: :?: :?: :oops:

    • wordlover says:

      Ask sniperskaya, he deals in them… :arrow:

      • aLx says:

        I thought a kalashnikov was an assault rifle, not a sniper rifle. never touched a gun, though, so I don’t really know what I’m talking about.

      • wordlover says:

        To quote sniperskaya:

        …Mikhail Timofeyevich Kalashnikov, “father” of the rifles that bear his patronymic. Avtomat Kalashnikova model 1947. With over 100 million of the AK series and their variants produced (RPK, SVD, Tygr, Saiga, shotguns, etc.), he has been twice named “Hero of Socialist Labor” (Герой работы социалиста) and awarded the Order of Saint Andrew the Protoclete (Заказ священнейшего Андрюа Protoclete). He even has a vodka named after him. I think at one time Russia even had a brand of Kalsahnikov or AK cigarettes. So with either with the rifles, vodka, or cigarettes he’s gonna get you!

        Me? I’ve only touched BB-guns and the like… :roll:

      • runawayscott says:

        Alongside the M1 Garand, the Kalashnikov is one of the finest weapons ever made

  11. nowaydude says:

    I would like to know where the word “Boner” comes from. For example, I had a boner (erection) in the morning when I saw boobies.

  12. tdraven says:

    For wordlovers i know where it come from But i just want you dear teacher to make a lessons about it that all :D
    I not some asshole who learn martial arts to get chicks.
    No i am the real deal and i have some homework for you :wink: :wink:
    Look for Watanabe Kondo, Shidoshi-Ho

  13. sniperskaya says:

    Marina, дорогой учитель, first, welcome back. Hope you had a good weekend. It was Mother’s Day Sunday. Does Russia celebrate Mother’s Day? Since we hear so much about “Mother Russia” it seems that you should. If so, how does it differ from Mother’s Day in the USA? Just curious…
    спасибо

  14. essorance says:

    Hello!

    I would like to request the word “Essorant”

  15. ishauni1987 says:

    hi i love ur lesson u doing and i will love it if u can can do word request on 201 that number very special to me if u can thank you

  16. cimska says:

    :twisted: What is the origin of the word kiss :cry:
    :arrow: kiss means to barely or lightly touch,
    :arrow: kiss this means that your lips touch another person. for example: kissing in public & is illegal in the country of india based on laws that govern relationships
    :arrow: kiss ass is slang meaning to be obsequious; fawn I think that means to be favor someone highly as a means of getting their way over others
    :arrow: kiss off is slang meaning to reject, dismiss, ignore, give up, denounce
    :arrow: kiss (a bite sized chocolate)
    :arrow: kiss (a sugar cookie)
    :arrow: kiss (a toffeelike confectionary)
    :arrow: kiss in the game of billards, means the slight touch of one ball to another
    :arrow: Also to blow a kiss to use eye contact & showing the significant other your lips while then blowing in their general direction (a “kiss”)
    :arrow: kiss also means to make a smack sound with your lips as if they had touched another (this is only the case when you use eye contact with another person)
    :arrow: KISS the heavy metal Band from early years
    :arrow: kiss is the act of or instance of kissing your significant other
    :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll:

  17. My dear teacher,

    Please enjoy the weekend off with pay, of course. You earned it after babysitting this crowd.

    Peaceful dreams.

  18. wordlover says:

    Wow! STILL no new video… :sad:

    Wel’, mebby t’morry!

    G’night, fo’ks, I’m outy!

  19. eyesopened says:

    Hello Marina,

    I’d like to know where does the word voluptuous comes from?

  20. wordlover says:

    ‘s ‘ matter, pennsyltucky9, cat got your tongue?

  21. wordlover says:

    For those of you just joining us, the last thing you would’ve seen below the video up top is:

    There Are 666 Comments for “Gird Your Loins (Answer)”

    • BillyB says:

      Have you ever hit the Digg Button?

    • Bob says:

      714 now. Are we going for a record?
      Then here’s a worthy one; if we really have 68,238,545 + 1 soldiers in this army, why don’t we pick one of Marinas videos and all view it on YouTube?
      If we all give Marina our Bleeding Love we could knock Leona Lewis off the “most viewed of all time” spot by this time tomorrow.
      I suggest we do the “G4 TV Appearance” video as that already has 2.5 million views to give us a head start.

  22. way2virgo says:

    My word request is “stemcell”. The answer(s) to your homework question is a word derived from gird is girder. As in a steel girder that is used to bind up the loins of a building, so to speak. Also girdle, which has an obvious connection. Possible third derivation of gird could be guard. A guard is a form of binding up the perimeter of an area. You might even have a guard girdling girders. picture that as you may. School was never like this, teacher! :smile:

  23. eric812 says:

    is there rules for over requesting words?

  24. ReeQ says:

    Thank you wordlover. i like yours to :mrgreen:

  25. can i request for the words who, what, where why and how?

  26. nbeltran says:

    :smile: :smile: :smile: :smile: :smile: :smile:

    As always directed to the true Philologist, Marina

    and not to the MENSA people here or the Robin Williams or

    the George Carlins, and US NAVY SEALS and the devoted

    Philology BLACK BELTS and the tiny Bob guy who has

    a “morning problem” and could use some Viagra in here…LOL

    LOL, I just love the pure entertainment of the brainy in here??

    LOL

    What is the origin of the words, “handicapped?”

    LOL

    referring to all “the Others” on this Lost type of forum island. :razz: :grin: :cool: :smile: :shock: :mrgreen: :lol: :lol: :oops: :grin: :cool: :cool:

    LOL

    Vini Vidi Vici

  27. Dear teacher,
    I ‘ve read nearly hundreds of comments in your website. There is a lot of “declarations” (love oriented comments). I was wondering, how do you react? Do you feel flattered? Do you believe in these comments? Do they help you in hard moments? Well, how do you live all this?
    Excuse me for my curiosity (perhaps interest?)
    Amicalement,
    Your devoted psychanalist euh…. student,
    Don Felipe Gonzales Freud of the strange questions land.

  28. fatedace says:

    You should do the word, FLOCCI­NAUCINI­HILIPIL­IFICATION

  29. morroida says:

    i have a word for ya, “crowbar” crow is a bird and a bar is a bar…

    see if this is acualy something

  30. BoArgMir says:

    :arrow: BY THE WAY………

    Marina is getting so bombarded with word requests……how can she possibly keep up? If you look at you tube…same thing!! With so many members now…..she must need to get more assistants (real ones) to help.

    MARINA—a suggestion… :idea: ….if you CONSOLIDATE all the requests onto one page listing…..members could go to this one page and scan for word submissions BEFORE they submit to you. This would severely cut down on the repeat submissions.
    You could also have the names of members next to the word to give them credit.

    What do you MEMBERS think?? How about it Marina?? :?:

    BoArgMir :smile:

    • Marina asks that word requests are left on this HFW website and I guess that if I were her I would not lower myself to ‘listen’ to the common abuse she tends to attract from many on youtube.
      I can’t bear to ‘listen’

      It is the more educated fellows like yourself (I know this because I enjoyed your letter and you got this far anyway ) with a vivacious appetite for literary knowledge (and also think that our hero is super tasty) that subscribe here

      If you want people to think that you had a few dictionary pages for breakfast rather that Corn Flakes or just simply have the hots for Marina then this is the right place for you. :wink: :grin:
      And an intelligent lady is much more stimulating.

      So welcome to the feast of etymology (and the most painful pun (play with words) showdowns possible unfortunately). :grin:

      There are many forums with fascinating or just hilarious threads so do have a good look round, SHARE YOUR KNOWLEDGE WITH US and most importantly HAVE GREAT FUN. Please remember that there are many different nationalities cultures and customs involved that may not understand yours so tread carefully initially (trust me I didn’t and I regret it….sorry proz and WL).

      If Marina (toohotforwords I call her) reads any comments, (and I am certain that she does ) it will most likely be here, but she’s a very busy lady please don’t ever expect a reply but feel blessed with the divine privilege if she does , as I have never been that lucky. (so far )

      I LOVE YOU MARINA xxx

      As for the Teacher’s Pet we all dream of that one day.
      Just to have your name mentioned for nominating that lesson’s word ….sigh dream on 2HFWFC

  31. BoArgMir says:

    ANYONE…….who has received one of Marina’s cards….what are they like? I have signed up for them, but was after the last one (April 1 cards) went out. Is it just a photo? Just curious :grin:

  32. mergatroidal says:

    — Marina: Fueling the Imaginations of Mankind

    Until the ‘script has catapulted me to a multi-millionaire status, … once a week I will come to visit and to listen to our Marina.

    … for a moment I toy with thoughts that some Grand Purpose didn’t design that “thing” Marina talking and moving on my computer screen right now, and while I watch her for the next few moments …, as if pondering upon a work of art I listen to my thoughts as I sit and stare at our Marina.

    “There is no God?”

    Ha! How silly a thought! Of course some thing made her like that …!~

  33. eric812 says:

    i would like to know the origin of the word “bloody” the way people from the U.K. use it.example….it`s “bloody” cold outside”,there way of swearing?

    your future teachers pet….ericou812

  34. PageDoll says:

    I would like to know about the word POPPYCOCK . :) :cool:

  35. ReeQ says:

    actually i have a word request: “Soulmate”

  36. meehowik says:

    word request: what is the origin of “bikini”?

  37. aLx says:

    so where did the snafu lesson go?

  38. tdraven says:

    Hello marina can you tell me where the word NINJA come from :D
    if not i will hunt you with my ninja skill lol :D
    LOL is so great to be a real Ninja :D best word in the world heheheh
    Dont try to search video of ninja on youtube is just crap because real ninja dont post video of your own training is forbiden !!!

  39. jms031193 says:

    could your next word please be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis

  40. dat90 says:

    Excellent video Marina. How about the word juxtaposition?

  41. bhigterry says:

    Okay, I’m dying to be your pet….I meant teacher’s pet, of course…so here’s my request for a word: sycophant

    Thank you
    (Girding up his loins)

  42. i love you marina says:

    I have just registered and I did this only for you Marina. I want to know the origin of the word Lip’s. I really really hope that you will answer my question, and then make me your teachers pet.

  43. wordlover says:

    Look at Br’er pennsyltucky9 des’ sittin’ dere waitin’ fer de noo viddy-oh ter pop up so dat he ken be de fust wun fer ter ‘spond!

    Ah bes’ run, Ah hears Mars Sleepy-tymbe a-callin’…

    Sinsilly,
    Yo’ Uncle Remus

  44. fastcock says:

    i registered just to ask you about the word ‘Kalashnikov’ it is Russian and i would like to know more about ‘Kalashnikov’. :?: :?: :?: :oops:

  45. rshoover says:

    ok, here’s requests regarding three phrases… “Mind your P’s and Q’s”, “Sleep tight”, and “Wet your whistle.”

  46. porksl4ve says:

    what came first the color orange or the fruit named orange?

  47. cmacfamsc says:

    How about the origin of the word pissant?

  48. nettitus says:

    Hello

    –> For Marina

    CAn you help me about word “Titanus” – ??

    Is a latin world .
    In english there are 2 words similar : Titans and Titanium.

    English is a language with many latin words.

    I dreams many times this word, I think that is many important.

    The titanium is for eg. the metal + strong of the universe.

    so the mean ot Titanus is at the base of the world ??

    Can you help me ??

    Ask me other details about this word.

    Tanks,
    Alex

  49. girld girdle gurdle.

    Something like that.

  50. senior says:

    Girddle…..too easy… :mrgreen:

  51. Hello Marina

    I m your Fan number one -(yes !! it’s me……………….. Not too much disappointed ??)
    And your fan number 0ne would like to know the origine of the word… SEX ??
    Can U Help me ?

  52. spelcheck says:

    Hi Marina ,my trusty teacher.Could you please do a video on the word ‘Juggernaut’.

  53. Bob says:

    OK, Guys, we have a quorum; we’re having a field trip.
    2hfwfc, you get the steaks and some of those fat ASDA sausages.
    Pencil (PT9), you get the beer.
    WL, you get the barbie.
    and I’ll get the charcoal, matches and condoms.

    WHAT!?

    Well, of course we need condoms; how are we going to keep the matches dry if it rains?

    Why, you didn’t think …?
    Well really!

  54. BoArgMir says:

    Marina,

    Why are certain shoes called ESPADRILLES? Do you know? What language is that word? And do you own a pair?

    BoArgMir :shock:

  55. eri grich says:

    :idea:

    Marina,i would like to know why does conventionalized heart symbolize love? And where this form came from?

    Thank you :smile:

  56. ct says:

    Hey Marina! I was wondering where and how the term “bread-winner” came about? Thank you as always! :wink:

  57. jokerwabbit says:

    My Finland-England dictionary says that the word GAME means the same as prey is that a typing mistake or is it true that game means prey

  58. weldo says:

    I was wondering what does the word Rapscallion mean. And does it have anything to do with what we call rappers today?

  59. piratebrido says:

    I should have asked in my last message, but I was wondering about something. Why when the word sex is taken on its own it means gender or copulation, but when used as a morpheme, such as in sexagenarian and sexcentenary, it means 6 or 60? I can only guess they have different origins hence different meanings. Am I correct in thinking this?

  60. piratebrido says:

    For the Gird thing most have went for girdle, but being Scottish I have to go with girder. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfHFWq-YIOk

  61. tattoo says:

    girder, a support used in building is derived from gird i think, teacher.

  62. GREG says:

    Hey Teach, Can You talk to Putan and tell Him to knock it off? His is making it really hard to keep Iran in check, without nuking them.
    Thank you

  63. jrr2602 says:

    Girdle >: something that encircles or confines: as a : an article of dress encircling the body usually at the waist b : a woman’s close-fitting undergarment often boned and usually elasticized that extends from the waist to below the hips

  64. GREG says:

    MAESTRA, Is it ironic that your name in español [Marina] esta Navy? With thousands of men, Making war on ignorance.?????ha ja ja. :wink:

  65. air-z says:

    I was wrong again!? I need a tutor.Guess I’m too busy FIDDLE F_CKING AROUND! :wink:

  66. Jerry says:

    Word request: “decolletage” (accent aigu over the first “e”). I am reminded of this word whenever I see one of your videos. While I know the meaning, I suspect that it is not in the working vocabulary of many of your viewers, and you might be able to have some fun presenting an explanation.

  67. robroy87801 says:

    How does gridlock work? as in cars are all tied up.

  68. rumpfunk says:

    Please, please can you tell me where the term ‘Hat-Trick’ came from, meaning 3 of something in sport etc.
    Keep up the excellent work Marina. Thank you.

  69. richard says:

    eddie- to me picnik would mean you pick where to have a niknak ,meaning a break with something to eat.sweet indeed…but i dont know just a guess.

  70. richard says:

    ok it is handcuff but since you girt your lions :wink: it is handcuffs…but i have a request,where did (gift of the gap) come from :wink:

  71. Can you do the word “Tattoo” Since I am Covered in them?

    my youtube is http://www.youtube.com/TransformersMatrix

  72. lostinhere says:

    I know two:

    girdle
    undergird

  73. june201955 says:

    Hi Marina,
    I had just registered into your website to ask if you could explain where the expression “Gussied Up” came from? I know that this expression is used when someone is all dressed up. Thank you……..

  74. fastcock says:

    How about kalashnikov :?: it is interesting word so i think it would be good to explain :oops:

  75. eddies says:

    Hello HotForWords i would like to know where the word picknik comes from. I am dutch so i dont get it and i would really like to know.

    Thank you miss marina

  76. dvdpage says:

    Marina,
    I watched the old movie Charade tonight.
    You look alot like Audrey Hepburn!
    Thanks again. +5

    • lividemerald says:

      I’m an Audrey Hepburn fan, and I have that film. I hate to rain on your charade, but I don’t see the resemblance. Although Marina has made a funny face or two. And she’s worthy of our love in the afternoon. I have a heart of gold, and maybe she knows how to steal a million. And pehaps she drink a cup at home, and takes two for the road. Especially if she’s going on a Roman holiday in order to hear the nun’s story. Unless she’s off to Paris when it sizzles. In any event, she’s my fair lady, more enchantress than Sabrina. I’d like to be Robin to her Marian. I’d follow her to the gardens of the world. Or just have breakfast at Tiffany’s. Nope. Don’t see any resemblance.

  77. hallidayadam says:

    Hey can you tell me where the word Caligynephobia comes from. I dont think anyone that has it will see this website though.

  78. i’m sure that as a teacher you have a few “suck ups”…where did “suck up” come from?

  79. dayinthepark says:

    It has to be girdle. BTW Gird one’s loins is a lot like hiking up one’s dress (to run, for example). Way cool topics Marina. I’m imagining all those girding Romans.

  80. cej says:

    ops XD…………………anyway jijiji :lol:

    Another good lesson learned. Thanxs :smile:

    Well ……….. good point………… which is the origin of cinematography

    grretins

  81. pairadots says:

    Good evening dear teacher. Tonight I wish to request the word “Truck”. It can refer to the vehicle or vegetables. How did it come to mean two very different things? Do they come from the same root?

  82. netiux says:

    the word cinematography

  83. netiux says:

    Hello Marina, How are you? :mrgreen: mm i like to post the word cinematography i love cinematography i wanna now everyting jejejej :cool:

    Por fis marina, busca esta plabar cinematografia me gusta mucho la cinematografia, yb quiero saber todo sobre la palabra..

    Que Comen Los Pajaritos….. Pues Ma masita. jejej un piropo mexicano.. jejeje

  84. wow Teacher i was wrong i chossed another aswer
    so i have a new word if u can tell me the origin .
    of word.. EARTH.
    all the planets have names from greek or roman gods.
    but Earth …..

    besos querida Marina
    bye

    • kenneth555 says:

      The Nuberians original name for our planet was Tiamat. Then 4 of their moons smacked into the planet and roughly split it in half, sending much of it to make the “hammered bracelet” which is the asteroid belt and the rest became comets and meteors that still follow the trajectory of Nibiru. The Sumerians/Nuberians named the new planet EA, meaning water after their chief scientific officer Enki, who created us by hybridizing not apes, but our close ancestor. Many upgrades were made producing all the dead end lines of man.

      • wordlover says:

        Extraordinary? It’s old hat! Everybody knows that! :wink: :razz: :mrgreen:

      • I played hooky (hookie?) that day, I guess

      • wordlover says:

        I was bein’ fæcetious! :razz:

      • lividemerald says:

        According to historical records meticulously kept by Neanderthal scholars, the Nuberians were full of it.

      • I thought those were the Chuck Berryans.

      • wordlover says:

        Didn’t they back up the Small Fæces? Or was it Chuck & the New Berryans?

      • You’re thinking of the Dingleberryans.

      • wordlover says:

        Or was it the Fartleberryans?

      • kenneth555 says:

        Its not a story. I am a research scientist and its written down in the earliest history. Read the 12th Planet series books by Zecharia Stichin. I didn’t want to believe it, and did my best to discount it, but was overwhelmed by the evidence.

        Neanderthals were one of the experimental dead end lines that couldn’t perform math and therefore worked the gold mines of East Aftrica, rather than serve in Mesopotamia. Unfortunately all the lines valued their white god masters and that is why every culture today, values and looks up to white color. They also look up to tall people because the Nuberians were around 13′ tall. Look what happened to the Incas when they saw the white Spaniards, and every other culture the white man visited.

        Thats what I thought at first. Its more like Constipation of the brain than full of feces. History is mysteriously starting around 500AD (because all the original books have “disappeared”) and not 6,000BC where ample written records in stone by the Sumerians exist (like the 40,000 tablets with star systems that are unknown to us.)

        You see, we are all a mix of various capabilities and some are not psychologically able to accept the evident truths, due to their genetic composition. Those with more Australopithecus blood will deny the evidence, being more earth oriented and have a strong motivation to deny they have less “god” lineage in them.

        Funny, but you are correct because you and Chuck Berry are related by some percentage measured with a lot of zeros. And in fact you qualify as an alien, although not 100% by definition.

        Now, I see the same people are replying nonsense to everyone, not just my answer. You are attempting to create a diversion from truth and I assume you are paid by evil forces to clog up a non-establishment learning source (this web site) in order to discredit/diminish/belittle any real intelligence. You are non sexy with your infatuation with negativity, stupidity and the anus. Just remember, what you think and say will come back to you, only more of it.

      • wordlover says:

        kenneth555, you crack me up!!!!!! :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

      • Sorry to make light of your research, kenneth555. You’re right, there are lots of silly remarks made here and I must admit I can’t say I never made any. But I didn’t realize you were serious until your second installment. The Sumerians were a subject of recent research for me as well. But Zecharia Stichin is a name unknown to me.
        Nonetheless, I thought I had a pretty good understanding of this type of stuff from my anthropology classes. Of course, most of Iraq is not a fun site selection for archaeological fieldwork at the moment… Too bad; I would have loved to have checked out Uruk-Warka and Tell-Hassuna during my upper-division semesters.
        Have you personally done any archaeology on this? Please fill me in, I’m uninformed. What are his data sources? Has any of this evidence been published by anthropological journals?

      • kenneth555 says:

        Sitchin is the premier researcher in biblical studies, i.e, early history. I myself have a Presidential award from the White House for my work in medicine. I have over 12 years of higher education and if anyone in an archaeology or anthropology class discussed truth, they would be out of a job in a fortnight. You must look to the fringes. In Iraq, the first thing invading soldiers did was secure all the pyramids and let everyone loot the museums. The pyramids are still the #1 guarded object. I won’t tell you what was unearthed in Bath, Iran last year, but its larger than a football field and has vertebrae. Iraq is closed now and forever and very soon I expect everything from Egypt to S.A. to go the same way. Sitchin decided to treat the Sumerian texts as literal rather than poetical as all the other “researchers” do. He just translated a 4 bladed helicopter as a “helicopter” rather than a “winged chariot”. Besides there were drawings of this aircraft. He draws on every expert imaginable from retired NASA experts, to geologists, to archaeologists, to anthropologists, etc. Everyone is brought in to rationally discuss the works. I don’t know what is published in the journals, but his books have sold millions of copies and are translated into many major languages, (including Russian, Marina). You would do best by reading his works starting with either the Book of Enki which is a historical narrative written by Enki himself, or just start with the series and at least get to the third book and decide for yourself. The other books are scientific proofs and a slow read and require a lot of thought.

        Now I encourage you and others to make really intelligent and sexy comments like your reply to me on 5/12, because that is what will probably make Marina happy.

    • kenneth555 says:

      Now I believe I see the problem here. Marina does a class act and its difficult to follow. She works really hard on making her body a wonderful present. She speaks impeccably, dresses perfectly with wonderful variety and assists us in a daydream. She is also very funny. Sometimes I laugh so much at her funny facial expressions, even when I am angry at something else. And she did a great comedy routine with her sister on loootenant. Can we see your sister, because she is funny too! Now Marina does a sexy, intelligent class act and that is making some people feel left out, so instead of getting in the spirit and being intelligent themselves, they do the opposite, kind of like the good guy bad guy routine or the pretty girl who walks with the not so pretty one, or the blonde who is friends with the asian. Its about maximizing attention. Really the best way of getting positive attention is follow the teacher. Notice how Marina talks in complete sentences in a rehearsed but natural manner. Notice how she smiles with a positive image (read Louise Hay for this). Notice how she treats things with intellectual curiosity rather than rote memory. Notice she is playful and light, even dainty? Do you remember the last thing she says? Be GOOD my students – in what way does she mean when she says this? To be a smart aleck class disruptor? Marina really needs your positive, creative and intelligent responses because she reads these comments and stupid or negative ones effect her mind. If you want to enjoy a good performance in her next video, simply encourage her to higher levels by happy comments.

      • hmmm, why so serious? guys

        i agree almost what u said,
        ( u reply my comment)
        so i think almost if u reffer to me im learning english,
        im here to learn more.. i from where we spoke spanish
        so ill try to express myself better.

        but i think all r be so serious with this disscution.

        to the earth history, i dont knew it
        if in school tell me that, i dont rembember
        (motive for the ask)

        gb
        c ya

  85. Bus stop scene: Kyle, Stan and Kenny seen as per usual
    [enter Cartman from stage left]
    Cartman: YOU GUY! YOU GUYS! IT’S INCREDIBLE…. IT’S….
    [cartman background spinning wildly, sputtering incoherently]
    Stan: What’s wrong with fat boy?
    [close up: Kenny gives Cartman the fish eye]
    [Cartman background still spinning around, Cartman: HOT!! WAugh.
    Kyle: I dunno, dude. Should we run? [Cartman background: WORDS!!
    Kenny [muffled]: He was up all night on the computer

    umm… any good? any help finishing?

  86. kcarney says:

    I don’t mean to be gross, but I am curious as to the origin of the word “lugie” or “loogie”, as in http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=lugie or http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/loogie.

  87. wikiwikiwee says:

    i would like to know exactly what the word FUCK means, and its origins

  88. ReeQ says:

    honestly today was crazy… i need to rest or try to atleast talk to all of you tommorow love ya

  89. ReeQ says:

    ok maybe i do want to be the teachers pet lol you guys are funny.. maybe maybe not. im really getting tired of typing i never had my face in a monitor for this long. really sucks. we cant do dinner i just ate, maybe dessert.

  90. wordlover says:

    Ya still there, pennsyltucky9? :razz:

  91. bad doggie says:

    Dear HotForWords Teacher,
    Is the name for front fork assembly on an older styled motorcycle commonly called a ‘girder’ front end originated from gird. I always thought it was much like a girder styled bridge. And of course there is the common wrap called a ‘girdle’. :arrow:

  92. x2thebox says:

    Okay Marina. I got a couple words for you.

    1. nebulous
    2. matriculates
    3. stochastically

    Have Fun!

  93. jimmy24651 says:

    What’s the origin of “Astor’s Horse?”

  94. rogeriopx says:

    Hello Marina,
    I’d like to know the origin of the expression Catch 22.
    Thanks,
    I’m looking forward to see you say my name on the video.
    Have a nice day ….
    Kisses !!!!
    Bye !!

  95. bobmando says:

    Hi Marina,
    I got really confused today when playing your video because a youtube video (ad on the right) started playing at the same time as your video… It made no sense till I discovered the ad and turned it off. You may not want that to auto play…. Some sites uses ads with a video loop that plays
    and have an audio button “See this with Audio” kind. I’d recommend that.
    ENJOY!
    -BobManDo

  96. DIABOLICAL

    I’m interested in the word origin of the word Diabolical. I’ve been using this word quite a bit recently and am curious to know where the word originated.

    Thanks! I like your work. Have a nice day,

    C

  97. thing says:

    I would have to guess girdle for the related common word.

  98. momentai says:

    ok I’m new.. big surprise…anyways, my sister found you and I thought this was cool so I thought of a word for you. I have a cat and I love her… she has these green eyes and I was looking at them one day and thought iridescent, and that’s my word, iridescent. I have looked up the word and I know it don’t mean green, it’s more like a rainbow, but thought you might like it

  99. 2hot4words says:

    Gird (also can be known as Gopasetra in ancient times, or Gwalior region later) is a region of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. It includes the districts of Bhind, Gwalior, Morena, Sheopur, and Shivpuri. Gwalior is the largest city in the region, and its historic center.

    The Chambal and Yamuna rivers form the northwestern and northern boundaries of the region. Hadoti region of Rajasthan lies to the southwest, Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh lies to the south, and Bundelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh lies to the east. Gird is sometimes considered part of Bundelkhand.

  100. bobsully says:

    I got yet another right…could it be your are making me smarter.

    .

  101. wordlover says:

    Just out of curiosity, Marina, you didn’t get rid of paged comments, did you? :eek: There’s some very helpful info in some of the early comments of each page! :shock:

    • HotForWords says:

      I made the paged comments sort of go away as it seems to lose pages sometimes, I think? Or does it? What did you want to say about them?

      • wordlover says:

        Oh, just that sometimes people ask a question that’s already been answered in detail in an earlier page/lesson, and that it’s kind of a bummer to have to type it all out again. :sad:

        But if you can’t change it or whatever, don’t worry! :mrgreen:

      • John says:

        Hey,that was some of my best work :cry:

      • nbeltran says:

        I liked what Marina did, and you can even delete some of mine own

        comments to others :grin: AND I did ask some good questions of

        some very, very good words and/or phrases.

        I like watching the videos and your games are tough for me,

        I admit that I’m NOT a Philologist but I love learning something

        new in a whole new way.

        I want to acknowledge you powerfully, Marina for your powerfully

        thoughtful and ORIGINAL

        website

        and it has really made a difference in my life because I’m actively

        researching in the local University Library lately some of your

        hard words.

        warmly,
        Nelson

      • aLx says:

        so, all comments to one lesson are on one page again, did I get that right? good thing. this way I don’t have to worry about not being able to read some comments anymore.
        maybe you should limit the amount of postings for every poster to, say, 50 posts per day. yeah, yeah, I know what you’re gonna say, you don’t want to be too restrictive and all. and basically I agree. just a thought though. for the record.

      • Prospero says:

        I had gotten used to the paged comments, but this is fine too. As long as the comments are on here, it’s fine.

        nbeltran – fyi – I’m not sure if you’re typing that way purposefully, but your posts are hard to read with all the disjointed line breaks. Maybe you’re typing them in some other application and pasting them here, or something. But, yours are

        coming out like

        this and

        it becomes difficult to follow

        your

        train of thought.

      • wordlover says:

        :cool: :cool: :cool: :cool: :razz:
        I agree with Fezzik (rather, prospero811). LOL

        It’s very difficult

        to understand you, nbeltran, because your

        flow is interrupted every ten words or

        so. LOL

        So, please just type normally and don’t

        worry about the text-wrapping, since it

        is taken care of automatically by your

        browser, I think. LOL

        Maybe it’s merely an NLP way

        of suggesting that we look at

        life differently and not spurn other

        systems of writing such as that found

        on the Phaistos Disc or even the strange

        and beautiful writing which adorns the

        Rongo-Rongo tablets. LOL

        Not to mention the eye-wrecking system

        the Greek used called “Boustrophedon”. I

        mean how would you like to have to

        read every sentence like this:

        Hi, my name is Nelson and I’m involved in
        eht ma I .gnimmargorP citsiugniL orueN
        coolest guy on the planet! LOL Thanks,
        tsigololihp laer ylno eht era uoy ,aniraM
        here. LOL

        Not very attractive to me. How about

        you, Nelson? LOL :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

      • wordlover says:

        Run that by me again… :???:

      • John says:

        Marina, please open you comment box again :cry:

  102. wordlover says:

    Marina, please read this (I always forget to add that…)!

    Please do a Guess the Word Origin Game for the word “Lego®”. I think you can do proprietary names legally if they’re used in a linguistic context.

    Your everloving student,
    wordlover XoxOXoxOXoxOXoxO! :smile: :grin: :mrgreen:

  103. hachimaki says:

    how about researching the loanword “smorgasbord” or the word “viking”?

  104. svoboda says:

    How about a girdle? Not that you would have any personnal experience in wearing one :smile:
    As far as rating your videos: on a scale of 1 to 100 (and nobody ever gets 100) you get a 101!!!!
    Can you tell me the origin of the word, or name Arden? I know of two possible answers: 1) from the shakespearian garden of love, peace and tranquility.
    2) derived from the German forest of Ardan (?) where the battle of the bulge occurred (and they didn’t have a girdle to help them win, either)

  105. amcgarry says:

    How about researching the phrase “Bear with me”, why do they use the word bear when they want someone to be patient with something?

  106. slickstuf69 says:

    Here is a word, or symbol rather. The origin of the”@” (at) symbol.
    I am a computer nerd and would find it interesting but I have a sneaky suspicion it did not come from the computer industry.

  107. anand says:

    Here’s a word “exhausterbate”.

  108. Dear revered teacher
    Well, nill ! ! ! ! My skill in the idiomatic expression is absolutly inexistant ! I thought the one with pigs was funny but of course without google or wikipedia…..
    Dear teacher, are you sure that you don’t want us to use those very pedagogic items? Please! How can I appear intelligent before your eyes without a little help from my friends the internet?????
    Your devoted student
    Don Felipe Gonzales del pais de los nullos in ingles

  109. therealhuy says:

    or just call me, “kid basik.” :D

  110. therealhuy says:

    first comment ever. may i request the word, “HOT”? thanks!

    -therealhuy (da-real-wii)

  111. runawayscott says:

    Your Thinking of the word Girdle. I was kinda hoping you had left off the habit of always making two the answer, that’ll teach me huh?

  112. petaunot says:

    Laughter is the strangest of all the languages and yet we all know what it means no matter your country of origin or your spoken language. I know it is not in itself a language per se but it should be classified as one since it is the only vocalization that spans the globe which everyone understands.

    Your question.. The origins of laughter,laughing,to laugh,etc.
    Please expound on this.

    P.S. I like your nose.

  113. ragabashmoon says:

    Homework: Girdle, it’s like that thing for when you have a bad back.

  114. dankupchi says:

    Dear, Marina :cool:

    I love your videos and I would like you to search the origin of the word “peace”. “Peace” as in when people say good – bye to each other and “peace” as in when countries want to declare it. Do they have anything in common? And how did they come about. Thank – you Marina. I hope you use my word.

    Sincerely, dankapa from YouTube. :grin:

  115. nbeltran says:

    :grin: :grin: :grin: :grin: :cool:

    Directed To Marina, the Philologist only;

    What is the origin of the word, Stoic ?

    or phrase “empty and meaningless”

    or even “procrastinate ?”

    warmly,

    Nelson

  116. nbeltran says:

    :grin: :grin: :grin: :grin: :cool:

    encircle,muster, BIND, BELT, EQUIP, PREPARE, Fortify, Build up OR Provide

  117. wordlover says:

    There are several cognates here, actually, Marina. The most obvious being “girth”. Others are “girdle” and BION “yard”.

    BTW, you look HOT in HOT pink! Mwwwwwwwwah! :mrgreen: :cool:

  118. wootles says:

    Marina,

    Please decide to investigate the origin of “tuckered out”, as in “I’m really tuckered out.”

  119. corky says:

    This is a legend in the Native American folklore. The legend I’m talking about is the legend of the White Buffalo. Do you know what this is and is there such an animal?

  120. labbatt78 says:

    cool! direct hit! It’s #2. Anyways, I believe it’s girder-a heavy support beam used for construction. :grin:

  121. kenneth555 says:

    I am interested in the Japanese word, zanshin, if that is ok.
    Thank you.

  122. 0WildBill0 says:

    Marina:

    Girdle. Which comes from Gird which comes from the Old English Gyrdan.

    Bill

  123. cimska says:

    Excellent show again marina. you know i want to believe that you look exhausted you must be working alot, Allow me to recomend that you don’t smoke or drink and get lots of sun light, R&R also no late night clubbing, yes I am 100% serious, If you want :?: :?: :?: :?: some exotic fun buy a pole for your house and invite a bunch of friends for pole dancing and strip poker, be sure that you don’t invite any family members or evil twins it would put a crimp on the whole exotic fun and time to .. ( you know what I mean…)..
    :lol: I am a follower of a few words: dopamine, tenure, curse, hex, supersticous, superficial, begger, tease, ect.. words of these caliber quiz me… So please educate me and strengthen our moral, you keep up the good work all the shows have been great.

  124. jeffsstress says:

    Marina, I would like to know the beginnings of the word “scosche” as a unit of measurement. I hear it a lot from older people here in the Midwest. Thank you Marina.

  125. GREG says:

    Marina, How do you get up so early. Or is this a late night? Are you just an old fashion gal?. Or NOT. What sort of ….Fun do you like? Cars, Horses, anything?

  126. GREG says:

    girdle, girder, …griddle? Marina, You tell youboob, FFck and die. Give them something to bitch about. :shock:

  127. rattyz says:

    I’d like to find the origin of the word “Sneakers”

    if possible what were “Tennis Shoes” called before Tennis?

    generally, what the shoes we use to run were originally called

  128. markopalace says:

    can you please give us the origin of the word POPULAR?!

  129. GREG says:

    What he hell , Youtube is making people prove they are 18 to listen to Marina?? Piche Jues.

    What next , A blur on Her chest? :roll:

  130. klekkus says:

    I would like to request the word “fuck”

    • Богдан says:

      klekkus,
      It is [F]ornication [U]nder [C]onsent of the [K]ing.
      pass it on

      • jeffsstress says:

        or;
        (F)ound (U)nder (C)arnal (K)nowledge
        Fornication Under Carnal/Cardinal Knowledge”
        Fornication Under [the] Control/Consent/Command of the King”
        Fornication Under the Christian King”
        False Use of Carnal Knowledge”
        Felonious Use of Carnal Knowledge”
        Felonious Unlawful Carnal Knowledge”
        Full-On Unlawful Carnal Knowledge”
        For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge”
        Found Under Carnal Knowledge”
        Forced Unlawful Carnal Knowledge”, referring to the crime of rape.

        but I believe the past tense (F)inancially (U)nderpaid (C)ooperative and (K)ind (E)mplyees must (D)ie

        aren’t we all! :wink:

    • Hitman says:

      She did such lesson.Take a look in Maxim Radio Show, I think is the second show, but I am not sure.

    • webflyer says:

      Late, ya I know but this is what I heard.

      A person in the olden days was arested (F)or (U)nlawfull (C)arnal (K)nowledge If they were caught in adultery. So *UCKing was a bad thing. That’s why is has a negative conotation today.

  131. Богдан says:

    Steel girders are beams that connect or bind together other beams. I’m not in construction so that’s all I got.

  132. BillyB says:

    Finally got to see the video everybody was fussing about… sex & violence, in a pool yet…all good.
    Hey I got one right #2, whoda thunk it

  133. capman911 says:

    Well I got it right but I just wasn’t first. Nice class Teach. I learned a new way to look up the answers instead of using Google.

  134. yourexsilly says:

    hey! I was wondering where the term ‘caucasian’ comes from. thanks so much!

  135. bangsok says:

    sorry, i think you didnt like the way i said it. but nevermind..
    i was thinking about the word “bullshit”. if it doesnt bother you,
    please i wanna know the origin =P

    still love you, marina!
    one day ill marry you =DD

  136. hutchiee says:

    Another word based on gird is girdle.

    Conversely, could a word based on grid be griddle?

  137. hotshiz says:

    hey HotForWords!

    People use the word SATIRE a lot and I never understand it :evil:

    Could you explain it for me?
    PS love your lipgloss!

  138. mczak342 says:

    hey HotForWords your looking georgous as ever! anyway i have a word request for you:

    discombobulated
    i would appriciate if you could do video on this
    cheers zak
    xxxxxx

  139. greenbush says:

    Dear Miss HFW: Girdle: to tie things up: nylons to the legs, and make a womans waist seem smaller, example, corset. I heard (my grandma?/read)somewhere that some ladies had their lowest rib removed surgically on both sides, to get that hour glass figure. Cher comes to mind. I have an 1865 Victorian Fainting couch, which I guess was named after the popularity of women of that day. They tightened their waist to attract the opposite sex, then came home, took off the above item and fainted for lack of air. Girder/construction, and grid/network are not really the answer.

  140. koalabear says:

    Hi Marina word request follows :-

    Since there is a lot of pirate movies currently around, what about a video on the origin of “buccaneer”.

    It appears to have something to do with barbecues or something, but how did it get to be synonymous with “pirate”?

    At least it would be a good chance on a video to dress up in fancy dress and wear an eye patch etc. Also throw in a few references to “walk the plank me hardies” or you’ll be “keeled hauled”.

    all the best

    kb

  141. Warren says:

    Thanks Marina.
    Looking beautiful as ever.
    I think the “Guess the Word” game is a great idea and I hope that you have many more planned. It’s a bit of a challenge and fun to participate in.
    4 in a row!

  142. Prospero says:

    Weird – I never knew that “gird” also meant, “to gibe or jeer.” Did that word evolve independently of “gird” as in gird one’s loins? Or did it evolve from gird one’s loins?

    • Warren says:

      Wierd….is that the same as Wyrd?
      Ever see that before?
      I’ve seen it used in a couple of different ways while reading.

      • Prospero says:

        Not the same, but maybe they have a relation. It seems “wyrd” means
        “fate personified; any one of the three Weird Sisters” (a.k.a the Norns or Fates). So did “that’s weird” as in “that’s strange” begin as “that’s wyrd” as in “that’s a strange fate?”

        Interesting……That may be worth Marina’s attention!

      • turtlewax says:

        seem to recall from MacBeth and whatnot that permutations of weird abound and relate to the unearthly (or maybe ultra earthy) nature of the 3 sisters/fates/furies/witches. strange doesn’t do the connotation justice when you think about the imagery of those weird women. Pros, this actually ties naturally (or unnaturally, in this case) to your thesis on the fear of women, physicality, and antifeminism, AKA “the Hooters Principle.”
        Think about that rant a little while ago on the ‘evils’ of breast augmentation. How different is that from the portrayal of furies like Medusa? It’s all about fear and insecurity.
        Hmm. Maybe I should write something on this too.

  143. nighteye says:

    I’m going with girdle.

    Now, another request, while still waiting for Double Dutch and the other expressions involving “Dutch”: The word “jaded”, does it have any connection to “jade”, the gemstone?

  144. oysterfrond says:

    Excuse me miss;

    I have a question: as a Brit I’ve often wondered why some of my American friends call me a ‘limey’. As far as I know we don’t grow any limes over here!

    HotForWords, any ideas on how we ended up as ‘limeys’? Thanks!

  145. hook112 says:

    hello miss HotForWords, I have a phrase that i like you to investigate. I have always wonder about the phrase “Carry coals to Newcastle” witch means that you do something pointless i think :???: why Newcastel? And why coal?

    HotForWords please investigate

    //hook112

  146. Bob says:

    Gird also means :-
    1. A sharp stroke or blow.
    2. A sudden movement or jerk, a spurt of action.
    3. A spasm of pain.
    All of the above might result if origin #1 had been true. :roll:
    4. A sharp or biting remark, a gibe, a dig.
    or as a verb :-
    1. To strike, smite or to touch sharply.
    2. To impel or move hastily or rudely.
    3. To move suddenly, to rush, start or spring.
    4. To jest, gibe, sneer or scoff.
    All of which happen in here from time to time. In fact there are so many girders here we could build a bridge.

  147. kaibanator says:

    my guess would have to begirth? that word is mentioned in the australian anthem :O

    by the way looking SEXY as always marina! excellent video :D

    p.s. I was gutted to get the loins answer wrong…TWICE lol (there’s always other games :) )

  148. John says:

    I too think its girdle

  149. Captain Jack says:

    Congratulations MeanMarine! :mrgreen:

    Marina what a good lesson today. Love the blue top. It now is tops of my list of great tops. I like the shape of the yellow top you wore awhile back but don’t care for yellow. I guess its because everyone give me yellow things. If I could only turn yellow into gold. :mrgreen:

  150. Bob says:

    Once again I answered the homework question before she even asked it. :roll:
    I’m such a smartarse; taking the rest of the day off.

  151. Captain Jack says:

    Damn I wanted to be the first post. Darn reader!

    • Ahoy there.

      Beggin’ the captain’s pardon, but space could only be reserved for the most urgently devoted. :neutral:

      BTW, I hope you didn’t mind my chiming in the other day (actually, I held off as long as I could). It was tough watching that other pupil torpedo your hull repeatedly like that. Kind of unnecessary if you ask me.

      Cheers!

  152. loskeem says:

    GIRTH – It’s girth. There’s got to be a lot of English words that come from that same root.

  153. hersheyam says:

    I got the wrong answer, what a shame! Oh well. I do have a word request. Or really a phrase.

    Where does “Mind your P’s and Q’s” come from?

    Or, if not that one. I’ve also wondered where the phrase “arch enemy” came from.

    Thanks so much for making interesting videos, HotForWord! :smile:

  154. A girdle is a piece of women’s clothing designed to flatten the belly and slim the hips.

  155. chatty says:

    I didnt get an email notice

Author: HotForWords

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