1.12 Watch Your Phraseology
BiCurean
English - July 19, 2018 06:38 - 35 minutes - 49.1 MB - ★★★★★ - 9 ratingsSociety & Culture america artivist bicurean change conservative contradiction contradictions culture curiosity democrat Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
There are lots of day-to-day sayings we use without really knowing the origins. Erik and Aicila thought it would be fun to look into a few of them.
Transcript: Click Here
https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQsPt2qZtfa5tGVFxf3y_dUh2KzLxJD-lgMOTGn7D3CqoapS_b3ct1gUb-amxZfAsdTgUEdNz-3v8UN/pub
Articles and books we referenced for this episode:
Is It Racist To 'Call A Spade A Spade'_ _ Code Switch _ NPR, Sep 23, 2013
The Racial History Of The 'Grandfather Clause' _ Code Switch _ NPR, Oct 23, 2013
'Bite the bullet' - the meaning and origin of this phrase
The Secret History of _Eeny Meeny Miny Mo_, Apr 16, 2015
'Break the ice' - the meaning and origin of this phrase
What 'have your cake and eat it too' really means - Business Insider, Dec 12, 2016
That's So Lame_ Why I Stopped Using Lame - Life as I Know It, Dec 20, 2013
2_ Butter Someone Up - Butter Someone Up _ HowStuffWorks
'Cat got your tongue_' - the meaning and origin of this phrase
3_ Sour Grapes - Butter Someone Up _ HowStuffWorks
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John Oliver Mueller Investigation
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