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Artichoke

Did the first person who ate an artichoke, choke on it, hense the name?

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577 Comments and 95 threads

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  1. MtnDood says: 166

    I’ve never choke on a vegetable!!If I did, I wouldn’t be here now would I? Fruit on the other hand…

  2. i have chocked on under cooked onion.

  3. eyvindur says: 163

    Whats with the vinyl popcorn noise at the beginning of this one? Lol she almost had me with her story this time. I almost choked on a carrot laughing at hotforprofits one time.

  4. For some reason… I can post on any other thread except the Feisty thread…. I’m logged in everywhere, except on the Feisty thread it says I must be logged in to post. Yet, here I am posting. I posted on Sisyphean thread, and then went to Feisty and could not post there. Then posted on Skinny Dip and went back to Feisty and could not post there…… that happens sometimes, and I thought I’d point it out in case others had the same issue.

    You are lovely and talented as always, Marina. :lol:

    • Marina says: 161.1

      The website added some kind of sophisticated cookie thing that is supposed to protect everyone… but the result it that you may need to clear out your cookies for anything hotforwords.com related.

      Can you try that and then let me know if it helps?

    • I had that problem when I first arrived, being able to post everywhere except the latest thread. I tried various things and eventually discovered that if I changed my browser connection(in Firefox 3) from ‘manually select a proxy server’ to ‘no proxy server’ it works if I sign in again, even if I change it back later. I’m not sure exactly why that should effect only one thread. And it probably means hotforwords has infected my computer, but hey, she already has my soul, so what the hell?

  5. animalntaz says: 160

    One time I choked on a soy wrap while eating a piece of sushi. It got caught in the back of my throat and I couldn’t cough it out. So I had to use my fingers to reach back there and yank it out. Irritated my throat all night.
    And this part isn’t a vegetable or exactly choking, but recently I had an incedent while eating a white peach. Before I had a chance to swallow what I was chewing, I laughed at a joke and it went up my nose. It’s not a pleasant feeling, it is kinda of similar to getting water up your nose, but a little bit more acidic. It took me over an hour before I could completely blow it out of my nose. The biggest chunk of peach was about 3/4 of a cubic inch. I know, it’s disgusting.

  6. mrgothreau says: 159

    Er, teacher, isn’t the word “hense” actually “hence”? For your homework, and for our entertainment and enlightenment, might you tell us where the word “hence” comes from? Mmmmm? Please?

  7. noticeme says: 158

    I choked on a carrot and i am not telling you how that happened okay I will tell you I was talking to my mom and I AM A VEGGIE PERSON I took a
    peice of carrot and and bit it and my sisy was playing a joke and I started to lagh so hard I choked and fell on the ground

  8. mrchex says: 157

    Ah. that was amusing thank you

  9. is aspsarigus related to artichoke

  10. whitebyrd says: 155

    ALOHA~ MARINA
    SOMETIMES YOU JUST TRY TO HARD!

  11. whitebyrd says: 154

    LMFAWO; you yahoos are a trip! Now to set the record straight; 1: I’m a retired Web Master living in Paradise in the South Pacific. I use a Mac Server and a T3 wireless broadband ramp to the net. 2: Spend most of my time on the net’s largest 3D Virtual World designing for fun, speculating on virtual land for profit. When I’m not there I’m in another social networking site that is a Virtual Bar; making new friends & entertaining old ones with Vlogs. 3: I repost Marina’s Hot For Words there for the past two months, every day for entertainment purposes solely. I became a member here to be a Critic, which apparently her viewership’s skin is too thin to tolerate. She hasn’t asked me to leave or complained on my words here! So get a life Kiddies & Suck it Up! Aloha~ :twisted:

    • okay4now says: 154.1

      I think your sage is needed here. A few 24 hours-a-dayers are taking over this site as they comment on everything, always. They call themselves the ‘minions’ and all of this, in a socialogical way, is absolutely fascinating…but also from a business perspective I am extraordinarily interested in how to manage and/prevent such stuff, I have some strong ideas on ways if you have any ideas you’d like to share I’m all ears…

      • okay4now Mahalo for the Heads Up on the, what did you call them. ‘Minions’! I was making my bones on the net when these Minions were learning which way to wipe. They had better clear a path, for the Big Cat is on the prowl here now & as anyone has seen I won’t tolerate any sh*t on my watch. I always can give better than I get but cross me at your mortal peril. 24/7 would make them hackers or unemployed slackers either way they’re no threat & if they’re the latter, they won’t be here long. It take money to access the net & when that runs out they’ll be history out looking for a job or panhandling on the corner for food. Look for all intents & purposes this is a discussion thread; unless your in the computer or software business would you care from a business perspective? The problem wouldn’t exist in those two cases. This site has turned into a Social Networking meeting ground; while I don’t think that was Marina’s intentions at the onset. Like many of us web publishers, she was seeking content for her HFW Videos! Aloha~ :twisted:

      • Yeah, creating a private (members only) site & trying to consider how to theme & set a discussion thread type atmosphere without an active ‘cop’, and I agree it would not be the same issue as here but I won’t stand for any of it and I could see how it could develop, even on a small scale, as friendships turn into some cliche of the teenage years–and it is based on a professional trade so the problem would be different but in creating a positive freeflow area that is welcoming I see a big benefit & victory. I trust Marina will get ahold of it at HFW, (she has massive volume feeding into this site from youtube) and it’s painful to watch it being so actively chased away by future panhandlers…cheers!

  12. uncerrie says: 153

    Here is the best word ever found in a dictionary:

    calipigeon

    YES!!! It is a real word. Please look it up and you will be enlightened!

  13. Marina,

    I would love for you to investigate the meaning of the words. Caddy Wompus.

    Thank You,

    Random Darkness

  14. whitebyrd says: 151

    Aloha stokesjrj1; take your hand out of your pocket & tell her not me! I don’t award points for gushing, but maybe she does!

  15. koehl1 says: 150

    I would like to know the history behind the phrase ‘fly by night’

  16. whitebyrd says: 149

    I have nothing to apologize for, never said I was humble or civil & of course you can Troll, Your are one! Aloha~

  17. jura says: 148

    Hi Marina,

    I’ve got a worthy mission for hotforwords. What is the origin of the phrase: “A penny for your thoughts?”

    I’d love to hear your “two cents” on the matter. :)

  18. whitebyrd says: 147

    pedantickarl Congrats you can read & write emails but can you do more than play with your hands? Again you really believe she built this site & services it Duh if she’s as smart business person as I believe she is; she has a team of IT professionals working for her! An it takes a team to keep a site up 24/7 unless its your Blog. What do you know of my background? Are you retired young, well before retirement age from making a fortune on the net? I am & did & now live in the South Pacific on an Atoll! Where do you live? Aloha~

    • Hi whitebyrd,
      Thank you for your reply, but you still didn’t apologize to Marina. You may be all you say, but humble and civil isn’t one of your attributes.

      I call Troll!

    • Marina says: 147.2

      whitebyrd, you are correct… my website is hosted on my own server that is maintained by the hosting company… but it still requires me alerting them to problems when they happen.. and the only thing they fix are core computers functions… so any time to encounter issues, I appreciate the heads up! :-)

      Now, don’t go getting into arguments here… there have been some really nasty people that have made their way over here from YouTube… and I think people here are trying to keep it a little more civil than what you find on YouTube.. so that may be why there might be an overreaction at times to what people say!

      The people here are actually pretty cool.. so please give them a chance! I think you can have some fun here!

      • I left you a nice video response Marina but I don’t see it so I suppose your site doesn’t allow such things! But I’m sure you saw it. You know when I was doing web site design & virtual web hosting & e-commerce; I would use every browser that was available to see how my builds appeared on all platforms. It was much easier to tweak the code before I uploaded, than to have the client emailing me with a complaint. From what you’ve related to me, I suspect a line of code is the guilty errant between HFW & YT! Have your programmer clean up the code & I bet these problems will cease to exist. Aloha~

    • Marina says: 147.3

      By the way.. glad to see that you are a mac guy! I am mac all the way as well!! So much better than pc!!

      • James says: 147.3.1

        I am a pc guy.. People here are pretty cool. Such as myself lol I’m only cool right now because I am sitting infront of a fan

      • Been with Apple since the Lisa, even did telephone tech support for one of the larger Mac resellers. I think I need to qualify one thing, my server is the next to the last model Apple made using the Motorolla processors. They run extremely fast & Hot (this is why Apple switched to the Intel chip) but I have two in my server & they both have their own water jacket to keep them cool like your car has a radiator to keep it cool. I’m a tie-dyed in the wool mac man (not many of us left) since the Intel inside happened. I won’t buy a new mac now; the intel makes too many math errors for my tastes. I buy old mac & upgrade them to my specs & eat Intel macs & pcs for breakfast! Aloha~ :twisted:

  19. whitebyrd says: 146

    Aloha pennsyltucky9 Are you Anal Retentive or do you always keep you head up your ass? I f you paid to be a member here then your a Smuck too!

    I don’t think Playboy or TopMusic are small potatoes roadrunrnch but Hot for Words can take the heat or it’s time to get out of the kitchen! Besides who said I hated Hot For Words or Marina for that matter? Not Me! Are you people all so small minded that you can’t tell the difference between Hate & a Constructive Critic? Or is it your all just Hot For Marina; go take a cold shower! Aloha~

  20. sweet2 says: 145

    I need the answer to this, teacher, it’s driving me bananas [oops]!
    Here it is:

    When you have had a good time, a wonderful time doing something [like breakfast at the Blujam?]…
    then it may be said that you have had a whale of a time.

    A WHALE OF A TIME ?

    What does a whale have to do with this? If it’s the whale who swallowed people, it doesn’t sound like fun. Where is this whale, anyway? Was there a whale-sighting somewhere, I mean, a sighting of a very very special whale? Well, what did they see that was so special with this whale? Why did this warrant bringing his name, and this very idea, into eternity? Enshrined in language just ‘cos he’s a lousy fish? I don’t think so! It’s also not fun to be caught in a whaling ship, it’s not fun to be burned for heat and oil, and it’s certainly no fun to sacrifice body parts for the fertility rites of another species!

    Please help me out, I really could go bananas!

    Regards,
    Sweet2

  21. I have a word that I’d be interested in knowing the origin of: stymie, as in to hinder the progress of something.

    Also, the caption for the video uses the word ‘hense’ is this an Americanism? or just a spelling mistake? I only ask because I’ve just finished watching the latest Teacher’s Tip which promotes a grammar and spelling checker, then I saw this caption – it made me chuckle. :)

  22. I would like to know where the word kitsch comes from?

  23. melikadothechacha replied on July 15th, 2008 5:07 am:

    word request – ersatz! As in oK4now?

  24. afishen says: 141

    Funny lesson! I would like to know where the wolf whistle comes from?

    perspective

  25. quiggles says: 140

    Dear Teach,

    More to my sumptuous breakfast at Blujam last Friday I have a word request which that delicious meal brought to my mind: flapjacks.

    Vsyego Dobrogo, Q

  26. I have never risked to choke with vegetables but when i was four years old, i was on the mountains with my father far from everything and from everyone and i was going to die choked by a plum stone…my father managed to save me at the very last possible moment with the force of despair… i was blue almost lifeless,i looked death into her eyes…but thanks God i’m still here now.

  27. subverse says: 138

    is anyone having a problem to see this video? I mean YouTube is broken

  28. foxbow15 says: 137

    Wy do we call sweaters sweaters? is it because they make you sweat?

  29. Marina,
    Have you stopped commenting with CoComments? The CandyKirby post has been there for a really long time.
    Have you heard that BLOGTV.com The RUSSIA SITE IS UP AND RUNNING. How cool would it be for you to do a spot, Where you were the go between and teacher . People learning about each other though you. :idea: :idea: :idea:

  30. Marina says: 135

    OK.. couple things… I made it so that the “noobs” all get random monster avatars if they haven’t chosen one for themselves. Do you guys LIKE that.. or do you prefer the generic icon that forces people to go an get a gravatar?

    ALSO.. I made the login button take you back to where you were and not the dashboard.

    Let me know your thoughts on both of these things.. does the login thing work like before and generic icons or random monster icons?

  31. I was going through my horoscope online and it said: Meanwhile, the Sun’s quincunx to Neptune creates a slippery slope of tough decisions. So I was wondering what is a “quincunx”. :???:

  32. capman911 says: 133

    I know you already have a lot of words in the making to do, but could you consider breakfast as in the morning meal. Does it come from break fast or to take a break first thing in the morning. :???:

  33. jth1282 says: 132

    I choked on brussel sprouts that is also my word request brussle sprouts

  34. nienart says: 131

    My word is ”SUICIDE” :twisted: :smile:

    Ofcourse I’m not going do that :smile:

  35. jcr says: 130

    Marina – I think you should have a separate site on words relating to vampires. Think of it: Hot for Vampires. Just he name is very evocative, even if you aren’t hot for vampires and I assume you are not. But they are very trendy right now. I have no idea why.

    • I agree with you jcr. My wife and a few other school teachers are trading around a collection of vamprire books all in a secquence like the Harry Potter books. They are waiting for newest one to come out now. I hope they don’t make this into movies, as if we don’t have enough on tv as it is. Do you remember the old soap opera Dark Shadows that came on in the day time. That was a while back for some of us. Nice chatting with you. Talk to you soon.
      Mike

      • jcr says: 130.1.1

        I’m rereading The Historian right now. Not bad. And yes, I remember Dark Shadows very well as well as Count Chocula cereal (which they probably still make). What series are you reading?

    • It’s Twilight by Stephanie Meyer.

  36. tedt says: 129

    Nice, a German Maintainance announcement. But come on, you know what it means……….Thank you for understanding.

    The news made me jump…..don´t do that again :!: :mad:

    :razz:

  37. bananaman says: 128

    I was wondering about the origins of the word zombie

  38. Hi Marina,

    So I’m new to this, but I am a dyslexic english Major, If that make any sense. Oh well, I love your lessons and I think you really hit the right nerve so to say with your approach. Anyways I am Interested in knowing the origins and some background info on the word “soul”. My Professors aren’t really helping maybe you can. Thank you for you time and consideration. Catch you later Bright eyes.

  39. I was wondering about the origins of ‘awesome’ and ‘awfull’, as they don’t seem to make much sense. Somthing fantastic has some-awe were as something dreadfull is full of awe.

  40. where did we get the word “ass” from?

  41. zank says: 123

    Hi, this is Zank. I have an M.A. in Applied Linguistics from the University of Durham (1985) and I never got a satisfactory answer to this one while I was there. Q) what is the origin of the word ’sinesis’. It is a grammatical term used to describe the apparent contradiction in statements like:
    ‘EveryONE must bring THEIR own textbook.
    I am now an EFL teacher in Japan and no student has asked me this, but I would like to know where it came from. BTW this may be unanswerable, but I like your eye-candy approach to etymology. One of my students put me on to you! Be good (and if you can’t be good–be careful ;-) )

    • tedt says: 123.1

      Hello, I tried to find something about this word sinesis and just could find it attached to flowers :???: , is this the sinesis you meant ?

    • tedt says: 123.2

      Hum, I think it is just a botanical code for specific plants, mabe when they match in some attributes or what else. I found a site that holds some botanical code …….(whatever). I think they just gave the name to place them into a class of plant, so there won´t be any background info on the word I think.
      There truly are flowers that match to a specific symbol, e.g. Sun or whatever…but I think sinesis is just a code.

      If Marina find something she can disabuse us/me.
      (hope it´s the right English grammar :mrgreen: )

    • tedt says: 123.3

      Hum, sinesis…sinensis, the only background info you will get is as I mentioned it in a other comment……no word was spoken without a reason, the only info on thisone is the code I think, “a classification or family for their attributes, or…..whatever”.

      Stomp me if I´m wrong :mrgreen:

      • zank says: 123.3.1

        I read this word in an article in the now-defunct Mainichi Daily News, one of the English-language newspapers of Japan over 25 years ago. But now I can find no reference at all, except for the plants/green tea. Maybe I was hallucinating. Forget it chaps–sorry to waste your precious time. :sad:

  42. gamblerman says: 122

    I noticed you did research for Booby, but what about boobs? Also, how about the term Chickens coming home to roost…

    M

    :twisted:

  43. axxo798 says: 121

    where does the word “metal” come from (metal music)
    cool “Firefox” has a grammar checker

  44. ponygirl says: 120

    Hi Marina,

    I know the word hippie comes from hipster which is derived from hip, but where did hip come from? Thanks!
    Ponygirl

  45. okay4now says: 119

    Vegetables seem to behave & always go where they should, but I once had a fish bone stuck in my throat. Before the E.R. Dr. got there it went up, into the sinus cavity so I left it, and it stayed…for such an impossibly long period of time I won’t even say it—it’s too unbelievable.

    • We were at work one day and I got a fish bone stuck in my throat and like you went to the er. The doc looked in there and plucked it right out. That was a good feeling because it was very irritating and kinda scary. Since I was in FD uniform they didn’t charge me. :cool: Have a good day. :wink:

      • You were lucky with your Dr., mine was on a date but on call; 1.5 hours later comes in pissed about cutting his date short I sat there trying to breath without constricting.

        I owned a restaurant for years and the Fire Department would come in 6, 10, 15 times a week, which as you know is a lot—I loved it. Many times we’d have to wrap and hold their stuff mid. way through their meals…they always kept us in mind too, I had sweatshirts, shirts, shorts, carry bags all with their logos, very cool relationship.

  46. felicity says: 118

    Oh you changed the flower in your room from the single stem one to red one!

  47. My favorite. Too bad I can not find any in the midwest like the ones in California. How about “turnip”? Where did the phrase, You can’t get blood from a turnip, come from anyway?

  48. I’ve thought of your next assignment: CORNY. Please feel free to be as corny as possible when making the video.

  49. zealot98 says: 115

    i cant watch this vidio, my computers being gay, it goes to the part were your talking about the king artherIII and it cuts off the rest :evil: :mad: :evil: :mad: .
    anyways, just wanted to let you know and request a word. why are homo sexuals called gay and lesbians :?:

  50. jasboi says: 114

    I would like to request “Mate” as a word.

  51. tedt says: 113

    Dear Mrs. HotForWords,

    I run low on videos….go go go…. attention is dwindling :shock: I don´t know how long I can hold it…… :razz:

    (i hope i got the right translation)

  52. tracks says: 112

    Hi Marina, I would like to learn the origin of the word ELATED. I know what it means I’d just like to know where it comes from.

  53. “Hell is other people.” – Jean-Paul Sartre 1905-1980

    “Hell is living without you” – Alice Cooper
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wsscLXw7yPU&feature=related

    Waag! time for levity!
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9oyr_MKABY&feature=related

  54. alexisexy says: 110

    what is the origin of the word automatic…..it has many meanings, but when was originated from?? :mrgreen:

  55. whitebyrd says: 109

    WELL HOT 4 WORDS CHOKED ON THIS VLOG HERE & ON YOUTUBE 2! ALOHA ps please check your work before releasing them; this isn’t the 1st one!

    • Not HFW’s fault – read down the page for the intel

    • IF IT’S POSTED & CHOKES ON BOTH SITES, DUH WHOSE FAULT IS IT AND WHO’S GONNA FIX IT?

      • FOOTBALL & SOCCER IS TWO DIFFERENT GAMES; THAT POLL WAS LIKE COMPARING APPLES TO ORANGES, THE ONLY THING THE HAVE IN COMMON IS THEY PLAY WITH THEIR BALLS!

        I’M A PRE-INTEL MAC & DON’T DO WINDOWS! ALOHA~

      • whitebyrd, try back at another time .

      • Marina says: 109.2.3

        YouTube hosts my videos.. The videos see on my website are hosted and streamed by YouTube… so when YouTube has problems it affects my videos on YouTube as well as on my website.

      • Very interesting excuse; my only problem with it is it’s only Hot For Words Videos that are affected! Oh the other HFW video that choked was Bluetooth! I sub to about fifty different channels and none of them have ever choked in the year I’ve been on YouTube, with one exception: Hot For Words. Gee do think YouTube is discriminating against Hot for Words? And I have tried again & again on Bluetooth, but not yet on this one!

        Oh I went to Gravatar & uploaded my picture; while the picture was just a normal head shot of myself, I did select the “R” rating because I have been on the web since 1980 & know “Shit Happens”! Aloha~

      • Okay. The accountant said you’ll get a full refund for the charges you paid on these lessons. Sorry for all the time you wasted complaining. Have a better day, whinebyrd. Enjoy your refund check.

      • It just might be that all the other channels you watch are small time. Marinas is #1 and the watched in the world. She is just overheating the site.
        Don’t hate her because She is #1. :shock:

      • Hi whitebyrd,
        I hate to disappoint you, but YouTube’s reply to my email confirms that the video problem is on their end. It only affects certain caching servers. Not everyone in the US is affected by the problem as there are many caching servers out there.

        conntype: cable/DSL
        errormsg: Video jumps to end
        known_issue: yes

        I think this would be a perfect opportunity for you to apologize to Marina for your arrogant inconsiderate remarks.

        By the way, Marina is more technically savvy than you could ever hope to be.

      • whitebyrd, God Knows Marina is performing exceptional, and someones wanting to assign blame, have to realize that some things are just not within our abilities to negotiate.

    • Marina says: 109.3

      Whitebyrd.. sorry that you are having issues with my videos lately.. others seem to be having the same problem, but the only problem is that nothing has changed on my end at all.

      I complained to YouTube but their response is that they cannot replicate it. I cannot replicate it on my end either, which is a problem…. as it’s hard to solve the problem when you can’t replicate it… so I don’t know what to do, other than hope that YouTube fixes the problem somehow, by mistake perhaps.

      Oh it looks like pedantickarl got even more info.. to do with their caching servers which would make sense that they couldn’t replicate it as they were not using those servers.

  56. Hi HFW’S,

    I fear choking on pretty much anything. So I have Pnigerophobia?

    Could you explain the origin of Tete-a-tete please? The other day I was sat one to one with another in a looooong conversation involving some possible work and after an hour or so I began to think about this words history.

    Thank you HFW’s, 143always :smile:

  57. purrington says: 107

    Dear Hotforwords:

    Per your advice I went to the Maxim Radio site to listen to the Hotforwords broadcast.

    It was quite enjoyable but it made me wonder why a Radio Station would be called: “MAXIM”

    Would you please investigate the word: “MAXIM” and let me know the origin of this word and why a Radio Station would want to me called: “Maxim” Radio?

    Thank you

    Purrington

  58. Marina, I have another word request for the term “Whip-Lash”. Did it relate to whipping?

  59. Ello Marina, I think you’ll like this word request. I’d like to know the origin of your name “Marina”. Did the world relate to water?

  60. petia says: 104

    Hi Marina I’d like to request a word “garbage”. We use it very much but where did it came from? Could you tell me and the others what it means??? thanks! :???:

  61. jweeiner says: 103

    hello marina my name is jay weiner its not a joke it pronounced weener and ive always wondered what it meant if you could tell me that would be awesome.thanx

  62. corndog says: 102

    howdy Marina, i was eating some borscht one day then i got to thinking, why are beets called what they are and why?

  63. Hey Marina
    This is wierd i know, but ever since you did that web-site upgrade, at difirent points in the video it just skips to the end :sad:

    And i don’t know why
    TongueTwislers

    • Hi TongueTwislers, it’s a widespread problem having mainly to do with YouTube and not this site. Also, the Internet is having issues as a whole.
      You can go to YouTube and select the HighQuality version of the video and it will play fine as it comes from a different server than the Std version. Also, make sure you have the latest Flash player.

  64. Hey Marina, could you investigate how the term “two sheets to the wind” came to mean “drunk”?

    Thanks!

  65. leasan83 says: 99

    hi marina, can you please investigate the word diva or prima donna…thanks!!!!!!

  66. dr.kindo says: 98

    NICE HUMOR. WHAT ABOUT THE ORGIN OF THE WORD “PIPE DREAM” MY GUESS IS THAT IT WOULD SOMEHOW REFER TO OPIUM DREAMS FROM LONG AGO IN THE DAYS OF OPIUM DENS.

  67. What is the origin of succubus?

  68. ferasbayern says: 96

    what is your name mean MARINA ???

  69. Where does the word cockpit come from?

  70. hum3wade says: 93

    I love you hot for words and your pretty hot and your cute, but I love your videos and also can you please help me with th word “love” please helpppppppppp!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  71. labbatt78 says: 92

    How about a special drink for losers, “The ol chokola”.

  72. protac6 says: 91

    Hi Marina

    Whats the origin of the word “Dilly-Dally”? I don’t really understand how it relates to wasting time. I’m guessing its just another word that originated from college students? Help!

  73. Marina!! Beautiful Marina, I am certain that your heart is not doled out in small measure, just as I am so so certain that you would never be on the dole. We wouldn’t allow it! You are simply too precious.

    Oops… oh yeah, I’m here on a mission. A word. Dear teacher, could you please tell us the origin of the word: dole. If you do I would bring you a Dole…. pineapple…

  74. constant says: 89

    What is the origin of the word babysitter? Is someone called a baby sitter because most of the time while they are watching the baby all the do is sit and keep an eye on it or sit and hold it?

  75. jcr says: 88

    This is a good way to make sure your students are listening to the entire lesson :smile: Another interesting one and a good story about Arthur and choking. My mother did always tell me to avoid the spiny middle and called it the “choke” but she was no linguist. A pretty good cook, though!

  76. protac6 says: 87

    Another excellent lesson learned. By the way, did you catch “Miss Universe 2008″ last night? Miss Russia came in 3rd runner up :cry: I’m sure if you entered as Miss Russia you would have took the questions and the competition :wink: (Ms. USA fell again. Ouch)

    And for some odd reason I couldn’t seem to find you on the “Byte Me 20 Hottest Girls on the Web” list on E!……WACK!

    Get at me!
    Matthew

  77. gallardo24 says: 86

    A word that I like and am curious as to where its origins are is the word ‘vex’. So I’d like to make that my request, where the word vex came from.

    Thanks!

  78. cwh2000 says: 85

    It appears that Marina’s popularity is causing her website to choke. Maybe she needs to get Geek Squad on the case to investigate. Having lessons cut short like this going to lower the overall IQs of students worldwide… How about a lesson in Russian with some translation for us non-fluent “stupid” <— Word Request – Americans…

  79. capman911 says: 84

    I found out that for every advertisement Marina has on her site if we click on them and then click back to her video she gets a percentage of the money from that advertisement. I am not telling anyone to do this but just giving out some info. Most of you probably all ready knows this.

  80. Word Request! :smile: :razz:
    Well I’ve been listening to a lot of rap lately and I’ve heard the word “shawty”. Is it a word or is it based on another word, and what does it mean?
    :???:

  81. bobmando says: 81

    The Video cuts out at 1:41 on the site… plays all the way thru on Youtube 2:30. Choked on Salad once… a mixture of vegies, dressing, and condiments.

  82. rick says: 80

    Your sister blew the whistle on ya huh? Well Marina I like your version better!

  83. bobsully says: 79

    I can’t get it to play here or on YouTube after the first minute. Class dismissed early!!!!! :grin:

    • capman911 says: 79.1

      If you go to Her You Tube channel and click on the word videos at the top of the screen under the big Hot For Words the lateast videos will appear. Then click on todays video and run it in watch in high resolution. It should work then. Try that and see if it works.

      • Thanks Cap, I might give that a try. I would hope this is just a fluke and in the future videos will work here as well. We shouldn’t have to go through a convoluted set of instructions to view them. Webmaster take note.

  84. tlaloq says: 77

    :???: ,,, ey uerita que onda , I was in into this flick, half way through it the word “plethora” came up between the dialog, – pues ya saves – , should you decide to take up on this query , it would be another addition to the vocab’s rendition … … sobres pues … have funn & C_YE !!
    pee ess —> you need to clean the cache of the video editor softy after final renders, seems a glitch was saved in this vid ….

  85. greekstyle says: 76

    I want to ask for a word =)
    I want to know the origin of the word “Rossia” (Russia) =)

  86. Yeah, I had issues with this video, couldn’t see it all until i watched it on YouTube directly in High Quality…

    I hate artichokes EXCEPT for Applebee’s Spinach and Artichoke dip appetizer. Ship all the artichokes to Applebees!

  87. capman911 says: 74

    If you go to Her You Tube channel and click on the word videos at the top of the screen under the big Hot For Words the lateast videos will appear. Then click on todays video and run it in watch in high resolution. It should work then.

  88. kawaii86 says: 73

    Your Video isn’t working right. On here or on Youtube! :cry:

  89. nope, never choked on a veggie, although i did once stick a couple of navy beans up my nose…gawd knows why – i think i was 5 or 6, and a dang cute lil’ sprout…

    anyway, my parents had to take me to the doctor to get the beans out…

    i’m sure i impressed the doctor with my legumosity… :cool:

  90. ns85 says: 71

    could u explain the origin of the word teacher

  91. alexisexy says: 69

    Tyrotoxism…….What the hell does it mean! my mate says it all the time and im like wtf?

    do you think you could help me out with my little Conundrum?…if thats makes sense :???:

  92. My guess is that the plant on the table in the video is either an African Violet or miniature Geranium? Am I close?

  93. roadrunrnch says: 67

    lostforwords replied on July 14th, 2008 1:45 pm:
    “Do” can mean just about anything, don’t get too excited. :mrgreen:

    Do;
    1. Idiom(s): do it, Vulgar Slang, To engage in sexual intercourse.
    1a. to perform (an act, duty, role, etc.): Do nothing until you hear the bell.
    2. to execute (a piece or amount of work): to do a good job.
    3. to accomplish; finish; complete: He has already done his homework.
    4. to put forth; exert: Do your best.
    5. to be the cause of (good, harm, credit, etc.); bring about; effect.
    6. to render, give, or pay (homage, justice, etc.).
    7. to deal with, fix, clean, arrange, move, etc., .
    8. to travel; traverse: I will do her for 30 miles today.
    9. to serve; suffice for: This will do us for the present.
    10. to do ones students?
    Take your pick.
    These are right out the dictionary.

    • No dictionary in the world that would have that sense of do as the first meaning–forget it….

      • 37 results for: do
        Sponsored Links10 Rules to Flat Stomach
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        Webster’s New Millennium™ Dictionary of English – Cite This Source – Share This
        Main Entry: DO
        Part of Speech: n
        Definition: See dissolved oxygen

        Webster’s New Millennium™ Dictionary of English, Preview Edition (v 0.9.7)
        Copyright © 2003-2008 Lexico Publishing Group, LLC
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        Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
        do

        To learn more about do visit Britannica.com

        © 2008 Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
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        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) – Cite This Source – Share This
        do1 Audio Help /du; unstressed dʊ, də/ Pronunciation Key – Show Spelled Pronunciation[doo; unstressed doo, duh] Pronunciation Key – Show IPA Pronunciation verb and auxiliary verb, present singular 1st person do, 2nd do or (Archaic) do·est or dost, 3rd does or (Archaic) do·eth or doth, present plural do; past singular 1st person did, 2nd did or (Archaic) didst, 3rd did, past plural did; past participle done; present participle do·ing; noun, plural dos, do’s.
        –verb (used with object)
        1. to perform (an act, duty, role, etc.): Do nothing until you hear the bell.
        2. to execute (a piece or amount of work): to do a hauling job.
        3. to accomplish; finish; complete: He has already done his homework.
        4. to put forth; exert: Do your best.
        5. to be the cause of (good, harm, credit, etc.); bring about; effect.
        6. to render, give, or pay (homage, justice, etc.).
        7. to deal with, fix, clean, arrange, move, etc., (anything) as the case may require: to do the dishes.
        8. to travel; traverse: We did 30 miles today.
        9. to serve; suffice for: This will do us for the present.
        10. to condone or approve, as by custom or practice: That sort of thing simply isn’t done.
        11. to travel at the rate of (a specified speed): He was doing 80 when they arrested him.
        12. to make or prepare: I’ll do the salad.
        13. to serve (a term of time) in prison, or, sometimes, in office.
        14. to create, form, or bring into being: She does wonderful oil portraits.
        15. to translate into or change the form or language of: MGM did the book into a movie.
        16. to study or work at or in the field of: I have to do my math tonight.
        17. to explore or travel through as a sightseer: They did Greece in three weeks.
        18. (used with a pronoun, as it or that, or with a general noun, as thing, that refers to a previously mentioned action): You were supposed to write thank-you letters; do it before tomorrow, please.
        19. Informal. to wear out; exhaust; tire: That last set of tennis did me.
        20. Informal. to cheat, trick, or take advantage of: That crooked dealer did him for $500 at poker.
        21. Informal. to attend or participate in: Let’s do lunch next week.
        22. Slang. to use (a drug or drugs), esp. habitually: The police report said he was doing cocaine.
        –verb (used without object)
        23. to act or conduct oneself; be in action; behave.
        24. Slang. to rob; steal from: The law got him for doing a lot of banks.
        25. to proceed: to do wisely.
        26. to get along; fare; manage: to do without an automobile.
        27. to be in health, as specified: Mother and child are doing fine.
        28. to serve or be satisfactory, as for the purpose; be enough; suffice: Will this do?
        29. to finish or be finished.
        30. to happen; take place; transpire: What’s doing at the office?
        31. (used as a substitute to avoid repetition of a verb or full verb expression): I think as you do.
        –auxiliary verb
        32. (used in interrogative, negative, and inverted constructions): Do you like music? I don’t care. Seldom do we witness such catastrophes.
        33. Archaic. (used in imperatives with you or thou expressed; and occasionally as a metric filler in verse): Do thou hasten to the king’s side. The wind did blow, the rain did fall.
        34. (used to lend emphasis to a principal verb): Do visit us!
        –noun
        35. Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
        36. Informal. a hairdo or hair styling.
        37. British Slang. a swindle; hoax.
        38. Chiefly British. a festive social gathering; party.
        —Verb phrases
        39. do by, to deal with; treat: He had always done well by his family.
        40. do for,
        a. to cause the defeat, ruin, or death of.
        b. Chiefly British. to cook and keep house for; manage or provide for.
        41. do in, Informal.
        a. to kill, esp. to murder.
        b. to injure gravely or exhaust; wear out; ruin: The tropical climate did them in.
        c. to cheat or swindle: He was done in by an unscrupulous broker.
        42. do over, to redecorate.
        43. do up, Informal.
        a. to wrap and tie up.
        b. to pin up or arrange (the hair).
        c. to renovate; launder; clean.
        d. to wear out; tire.
        e. to fasten: Do up your coat.
        f. to dress: The children were all done up in funny costumes.
        44. do with, to gain advantage or benefit from; make use of: I could do with more leisure time.
        45. do without,
        a. to forgo; dispense with.
        b. to dispense with the thing mentioned: The store doesn’t have any, so you’ll have to do without.
        —Idioms
        46. do a number on (someone). number (def. 39).
        47. do away with,
        a. to put an end to; abolish.
        b. to kill.
        48. do one proud. proud (def. 11).
        49. do one’s number. number (def. 40).
        50. do one’s (own) thing. thing1 (def. 19).
        51. do or die, to make a supreme effort.
        52. do out of, Informal. to swindle; cheat: A furniture store did me out of several hundred dollars.
        53. dos and don’ts, customs, rules, or regulations: The dos and don’ts of polite manners are easy to learn.
        54. do time, Informal. to serve a term in prison: It’s hard to get a decent job once you’ve done time.
        55. do to death. death (def. 15).
        56. have to do with. have (def. 37).
        57. make do, to get along with what is at hand, despite its inadequacy: I can’t afford a new coat so I have to make do with this one.
        [Origin: bef. 900; ME, OE dōn; c. D doen, G tun; akin to L -dere to put, facere to make, do, Gk tithénai to set, put, Skt dadhāti (he) puts]

        —Synonyms 1, 25. act. 3. Do, accomplish, achieve mean to bring some action to a conclusion. Do is the general word: He did a great deal of hard work. Accomplish and achieve both connote successful completion of an undertaking. Accomplish emphasizes attaining a desired goal through effort, skill, and perseverance: to accomplish what one has hoped for. Achieve emphasizes accomplishing something important, excellent, or great: to achieve a major breakthrough.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
        Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) – Cite This Source – Share This
        do2 Audio Help /doʊ/ Pronunciation Key – Show Spelled Pronunciation[doh] Pronunciation Key – Show IPA Pronunciation
        –noun, plural dos. Music.
        1. the syllable used for the first tone or keynote of a diatonic scale.
        2. (in the fixed system of solmization) the tone C. Compare sol-fa (def. 1), ut.
        [Origin: 1745–55; < It, inverted var. of ut; see gamut]
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
        Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) – Cite This Source – Share This
        do.
        ditto.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
        Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) – Cite This Source – Share This
        D.O.
        1. Also, DO, d.o. direct object.
        2. Doctor of Optometry.
        3. Doctor of Osteopathy.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
        Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) – Cite This Source – Share This
        D/O
        delivery order.
        Also, d.o.
        Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
        Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.
        American Heritage Dictionary – Cite This Source – Share This
        do 1 Audio Help (dōō) Pronunciation Key
        v. did (dĭd), done (dŭn), do·ing, does (dŭz)

        v. tr.

        1.
        1. To perform or execute: do one’s assigned task; do a series of business deals.
        2. To fulfill the requirements of: did my duty at all times.
        3. To carry out; commit: a crime that had been done on purpose.
        4. To produce, especially by creative effort: do a play on Broadway.
        5. To play the part or role of in a creative production: did Elizabeth I in the film.
        6. To mimic: “doing the Southern voice, improvising it inventively as he goes along” (William H. Pritchard).
        7. To bring about; effect: Crying won’t do any good now.
        8. To render; give: do equal justice to the opposing sides; do honor to one’s family.
        9. To attend to in such a way as to take care of or put in order: did the bedrooms before the guests arrived.
        10. To prepare for further use especially by washing: did the dishes.
        11. To set or style (the hair).
        12. To apply cosmetics to: did her face.
        13. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        14. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        15. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        16. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        2.
        1. To produce, especially by creative effort: do a play on Broadway.
        2. To play the part or role of in a creative production: did Elizabeth I in the film.
        3. To mimic: “doing the Southern voice, improvising it inventively as he goes along” (William H. Pritchard).
        4. To bring about; effect: Crying won’t do any good now.
        5. To render; give: do equal justice to the opposing sides; do honor to one’s family.
        6. To attend to in such a way as to take care of or put in order: did the bedrooms before the guests arrived.
        7. To prepare for further use especially by washing: did the dishes.
        8. To set or style (the hair).
        9. To apply cosmetics to: did her face.
        10. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        11. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        12. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        13. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        3.
        1. To bring about; effect: Crying won’t do any good now.
        2. To render; give: do equal justice to the opposing sides; do honor to one’s family.
        3. To attend to in such a way as to take care of or put in order: did the bedrooms before the guests arrived.
        4. To prepare for further use especially by washing: did the dishes.
        5. To set or style (the hair).
        6. To apply cosmetics to: did her face.
        7. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        8. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        9. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        10. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        4. To put forth; exert: Do the best you can.
        5.
        1. To attend to in such a way as to take care of or put in order: did the bedrooms before the guests arrived.
        2. To prepare for further use especially by washing: did the dishes.
        3. To set or style (the hair).
        4. To apply cosmetics to: did her face.
        5. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        6. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        7. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        8. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        6.
        1. To set or style (the hair).
        2. To apply cosmetics to: did her face.
        3. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        4. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        5. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        6. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        7. To have as an occupation or profession: Have you decided what you will do after college?
        8. To work out by studying: do a homework assignment.
        9. Used as a substitute for an antecedent verb: He can play the piano, and I can do that, too.
        10. Informal
        1. To travel (a specified distance): do a mile in four minutes.
        2. To make a tour of; visit: “[He] did 15 countries of Western Europe in only a few days” (R.W. Apple, Jr.)
        3. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        4. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        11.
        1. To be sufficient in meeting the needs of; serve: This room will do us very nicely.
        2. Informal To serve (a prison term): did time in jail; did five years for tax fraud.
        12. Slang To cheat; swindle: do a relative out of an inheritance.
        13. Slang To take (drugs) illegally: “If you do drugs you are going to be in continual trouble” (Jimmy Breslin).
        14. Slang To kill; murder.
        15. Vulgar Slang To have sex with; bring to orgasm.

        v. intr.

        1. To behave or conduct oneself; act: Do as I say and you won’t get into trouble.
        2.
        1. To get along; fare: students who do well at school.
        2. To carry on; manage: I could do without your interference.
        3. To make good use of something because of need: I could do with a hot bath.
        4. To serve a specified purpose: This coat will do for another season.
        5. To be proper or fitting: Such behavior just won’t do.
        3.
        1. To serve a specified purpose: This coat will do for another season.
        2. To be proper or fitting: Such behavior just won’t do.
        4. To take place; happen: What’s doing in London this time of year?
        5. Used as a substitute for an antecedent verb: worked as hard as everyone else did.
        6. Used after another verb for emphasis: Run quickly, do!

        v. aux.

        1. Used with the infinitive without to in questions, negative statements, and inverted phrases: Do you understand? I did not sleep well. Little did we know what was in store for us.
        2. Used as a means of emphasis: I do want to be sure.

        n. pl. dos or do’s

        1. A statement of what should be done: a list of the dos and don’ts of management.
        2. Informal An entertainment; a party: attended a big do at the embassy.
        3. A commotion.
        4. Chiefly British Slang A swindle; a cheat.
        5. Archaic Duty; deed.
        6. Slang Fecal matter; excrement.
        7. To tire completely; exhaust: The marathon did me in.
        8. To kill.
        9. To ruin utterly: Huge losses on the stock market did many investors in.
        10. To adorn or dress lavishly: The children were all done up in matching outfits.
        11. To wrap and tie (a package).
        12. To fasten: do up the buttons on a dress.

        Phrasal Verb(s):
        do by
        To behave with respect to; deal with: The children have done well by their aged parents.
        do for
        To care or provide for; take care of.
        do in Slang

        1. To tire completely; exhaust: The marathon did me in.
        2. To kill.
        3. To ruin utterly: Huge losses on the stock market did many investors in.

        do up

        1. To adorn or dress lavishly: The children were all done up in matching outfits.
        2. To wrap and tie (a package).
        3. To fasten: do up the buttons on a dress.

        do without
        To manage despite the absence of: We had to do without a telephone on the island.

        Idiom(s):
        can/could do without
        To prefer not to experience or deal with: I could do without their complaints.

        Idiom(s):
        do a disappearing act Informal
        To vanish.

        Idiom(s):
        do away with

        1. To make an end of; eliminate.
        2. To destroy; kill.

        Idiom(s):
        do it Vulgar Slang
        To engage in sexual intercourse.

        Idiom(s):
        do (one) proud
        To act or perform in a way that gives cause for pride.

        Idiom(s):
        do (one’s) bit
        To make an individual contribution toward an overall effort.

        Idiom(s):
        do (one’s) business
        Slang To defecate. Used especially of a pet.

        Idiom(s):
        do (one’s) own thing Slang
        To do what one does best or finds most enjoyable: “I get paid to try cases and to do my thing on trial” (Bruce Cutler).

        [Middle English don, from Old English dōn; see dhē- in Indo-European roots.]

        The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
        Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
        Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

      • Do you ever get tired of being wrong.
        Read about 10in’ up from the bottom, That is the whole thing.
        Read the bottom :
        The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
        Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
        Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

      • 34 / m / straight /
        San Jose, California, United States :shock:

    • James says: 67.2

      Why is the sex related one first?

      • No James it’s not the first.
        I was trying not post the whole thing and make a mess and Marinas site. Thus the 1 and the 1a. But lostforwords required proof and so …….There you go.
        .Of course it’s not the first and I never said it was the most used or even the best example of Do’s use. This all stems from a cute little thing Marina said; I’ll be DOING teachers pet shortly. And my remark: I never knew how important being the pet was .( paraphrasing ) But that is all it was.

  94. tanathos23 says: 66

    i can’t watch if fully :sad:

  95. animalntaz says: 65

    :mad: AAAUGH! Damnit, another glitch! Last time I logged on, it wouldn’t allow me to write any comments. And now I can’t play this video past King Arthur III.
    Anyway, Marina, I wanted to know that with so many people logging in on your website, requesting more words than you can post. How do you pick and choose the words? Is that part of the reason why you’re writing a book, so we can find out for ourselves?

  96. I’ll try this again since my comment seems to have dissappeared. Where does the origin of “Cheapskate” come from? :mrgreen:

  97. hyper-x says: 63

    hi, MARINA!
    have a nice day, im wondering! according to your last video about ak-47 origin, how about the origin of M-16? where it came from, thanks,… mwah,…. :oops: :oops:

  98. CaptainJack says: 62

    Hey Marina. I just discovered my marina manager (Emma) is Russian. I walked up to her today to pay on my moorage and she was talking to one of her maintenance guys in what sounded like Russian. I asked her what language she was speaking and she said Russian. So I had to mention you and your blog. Her comment was, “Now everybody is doing something on the internet now days.” Then she asked me if you where a true Russian (whatever that means). I said you where born in Russia and now living in LA, and you speak very fluently….

    Must be a lot of phony Russians out there hu? :???:

  99. sniperskaya says: 61

    Marina, I’ve noticed that a lot of your lessons lately seem to focus on food, drinks, vampires, etc. Might our dear teacher have a bit of an oral fixation? (Please say yes, please say yes, please say yes!)
    Here’s something for you to put in your pipe and smoke – how did the word “pipe” originate?

  100. deliric_unu says: 60

    sassy pants it’s a good expression to explain?:))

  101. sniperskaya says: 59

    Marina, was the person who choked named Arti? :razz:

  102. James says: 56

    Marina, how do you upload one video to youtube and one to this website. Do you have 2 tabs and upload them at the same time, also how long do they take roughly? Thanks

    James

    xx