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by ...trust in the Lord Jesus Christ. on September 1st, 2007
Help answer this question below.
by Magenta on September 1st, 2007
What are the seventeenth century definitions of "lemmons" and "carrots"?
Birds are egg-layers. Birds have feathers, not fur.
Bats do not lay eggs. Bats do not have feathers, they have fur.
Ancient semitic people may not have know the difference between bats and birds, and that would be an example of the limit of their knowledge.
It would also prove that their writings are limited by their primitive knowledge, not the infinite knowledge of a God.
Who came up with the word "Buffalo"?
by ................l on October 8th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What is the derivation of the word bejeezus? Is it a form of Jesus? Or just a slang word for something? I know how the word is used. Just curious about the derivation:)
by DA BEN DAN yanggui zi on November 22nd, 2008
| 4 people like this
a fatherless child is a bastard... what would you call a motherless child?
by TAPriceCTR s son is wearing his COAT on June 11th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Could this possible be the origin of the nasty word "skank"?
"Sk"intight T"ank"??
by CosmicWunderkind on July 5th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
What re the origins of the words, "bootlegger", "redneck", and "leatherneck"?
by cehowski on November 3rd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Could someone please give me the seventeenth century definition of the word "bird"? Please don't downrate me for this, this is a serious question and I hope someone can help me out.
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Thank you for your answer.
by ...trust in the Lord Jesus Christ. on September 1st, 2007