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  • Whats the difference between “bucket” and “pail”?
    Squires tossed pails of water over cookfires, while soldiers took out their oilstones to give their blades one last good lick The lamplight revealed a pail overflowing with feces in one corner and a huddled shape in another She kicked over the waste pail
  • What is the origin of the phrase beyond the pale?
    Pale in this idiom comes from Latin pālus 'stake'; it means a fencepost, and by ordinary extension it also means the fence itselt, and the area it contains or delimits So beyond the pale just means "outside the boundaries" Normally, of course, the "boundaries" are metaphors for human activities, rather than referring to a physically bounded location
  • Another word for carrying pole? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    5 The English word for this is "yoke" It is not very common today, as the object it refers to is not common in developed countries today Edit: definition 3 a from the OED: A frame fitted to the neck and shoulders of a person for carrying a pair of pails, baskets, etc
  • History of tough as nails - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Early instances of 'hard as nails' Matches for "hard as nails," meanwhile, go back to at least 1820 From John Clare, "My Mary," in Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery (1820): Who, frost and snow, as hard as nails, Stands out o' doors, and never fails To wash up things and scour pails? My Mary And from " Notes on the United States of America," in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
  • Is it ok to say this number feigns in comparison to
    You are probably thinking of " fades in comparison to " which is a less common variant of the idiom " pales in comparison to " and carries the same meaning It is used more often in British English than in American, but is still a less popular alternative to 'pales' 'Fades' is similar in sound to 'feigns' so it seems more likely to be the intended word than the more dissimilar 'pales'
  • word choice - What are these containers called for waste? - English . . .
    There are so many ways to call these containers for waste (correct me if some of them might sound weird unnatural to use) garbage can, trash can, rubbish can, pedal can, garbage bin, trash bin,
  • Why is a jug of draft beer called a growler?
    Growler is a slang term for a large can, pail, or jug of beer, often sold at breweries so that one can purchase beer in bulk and bring it home Searching around for the origin of this term, I've f
  • grammar - Storytelling, used to and would - English Language Usage . . .
    For one thing, the word " used " can trip up the reader, because we use it in different ways: We used plastic pails to build sand castles We used to go to the beach So, in your case, I would use would, not used to As far as differentiating between would draw and drew, that depends If you are referring to a particular event, then say:
  • meaning - Origin of tootsie or tootsy (foot) - English Language . . .
    I was just sitting thinking I had cold tootsies meaning my toes or feet! This got me wondering, where on earth does the word tootsie tootsy come from? I did Google this and got definitions (appare
  • What to call the large containers of bottled water?
    The water drawn from those 2 5 gallon containers having a spigot (and air hole) is called ‘bottled water’, but what should we call those large containers of water? It seems like “tank” or “tankard”





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