The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine
As a noun, rip is "déchirure" As a verb, rip is "déchirer"
It was originally published in the year 2008.
Ragamuffin was first used in the mid 14th Century in England. From the word "ragi" meaning ragged, and the Middle Dutch word "muffe" meaning mitten. The word originally related to clothes or items that where ragged or damaged.
RIP=Rest in peace
What is the term of aeroplanes? And what country was it, originally come from?
The PIE base *bhugo, meaning male goat.
Rest In Peace
Probably a nautical term used when hauling a rope, originally quoted as 'hand over hand'
I've never heard the term rip bolt. Can you describe what you are asking about?
The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine
It is somhow related to Darling or Darlene and is a term of endearment, a personalization or personification of Love. Probably originally D"arlene, which is in apostrophe as Lamour originally was.
Popular slang terms for "A shot at goal" are to "have a dig" or to "have a poke" also to have a pop at goal to rip it also means to have a shot have a rip is also a popular term, or let loose. Comments on the above ...... - to "have a dig" - usually means to try to foul an opponent - to have a "poke" or a "pop" at goal is commonly used on the pitch in England. As with "let loose" - to "rip" ?? Played 'footy' in England 20 years and have to say it's not a term I've come across
Pumpkin's are originally from America.
Latin, originally.
rip rap could have been used as a nautical term by sailors during the 1600's. It meant "stretch of rippling water" caused under water formations.
Its easier to unroll and rip