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The origin of “wash your hands of it”

May 13, 2026 - pdf

“Wash your hands of it” comes from the Bible. It began as a symbolic act and now means rejecting responsibility or involvement.

Why the word chocolate comes from Nahuatl

May 13, 2026 - pdf

The English word chocolate came through Spanish from Nahuatl, the language spoken by the Aztecs in central Mexico.

Aural vs. oral: what is the difference?

May 13, 2026 - pdf

Aural relates to hearing and sound. Oral relates to speaking or the mouth. Here is how to choose the right word every time.

How eavesdrop went from rooftops to secret listening

May 13, 2026 - pdf

Eavesdrop started as a word for standing by the water falling from a roof’s edge. Later, it came to mean listening secretly.

What “feet of clay” means, and where it comes from

May 13, 2026 - pdf

“Feet of clay” means a hidden weakness in someone admired. The phrase comes from Daniel 2, where a mighty statue collapses at its fragile base.

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