| 31. | Etymologists and lexicographers have disputed and considered theories of the origins of the phrase, but most find no theory satisfactory.
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| 32. | Now the etymologist rushes back to his library and plunges into other databases and slang booklets for early usages and semantic development.
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| 33. | Even the most nonequestrian etymologist must dig into the word's history because it is the most likely source of cavort.
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| 34. | Etymologist Cockayne's Leechdoms, i . 245, that the mandrake " shineth by night altogether like a lamp ".
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| 35. | The word " Kremlin " was first recorded in 1331 ( though etymologist Max Vasmer mentions an earlier appearance in 1320 ).
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| 36. | In 1935 the etymologist Edward Schr�der proposed the theory that Werla meant " M�nnerwald " ( Forest of Man ).
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| 37. | Upshot / Update / Uproar : Etymologists have several theories about the derivation of the popular American phrase " OK ."
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| 38. | As this pattern does not appear in any other Swedish place names in Finland, etymologists believe there could be a different explanation.
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| 39. | :Etymologists care and we rely heavily on them to show that the word " Slovene " is a reasonable word.
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| 40. | Some etymologists suggest that talose's name derives from the automaton of Greek mythology named Talos, but the relevance is unclear.
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