Today I have something simple for you: three words. I liked the sound of them and the meanings, and thought you might enjoy them, too!
Have a lovely weekend and try not to ferhoodle your friends or weekend plans!
From Dictionary.com:
snickersnee
noun
1. a knife, especially one used as a weapon.
Origin
Snickersnee came to English in the late 1600s from the Dutch steken meaning "to stick" and snijden meaning "to cut."
adjective
1. without interest or significance; dull; insipid: a jejune novel.
2. juvenile; immature; childish: jejune behavior.
Origin
Jejune comes from the Latin word jjnus meaning "empty, poor, mean."
verb
1. Chiefly Pennsylvania German Area. to confuse or mix up: Don’t ferhoodle the things in that drawer.
Origin
Ferhoodle comes from the Pennsylvania German term verhuddle meaning "to tangle" and is related to the German word verhudeln meaning "to bungle, botch."
Kara Church
Technical Editor, Advisory
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