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@REPLYADDR Daud Deden <daud.deden@gmail.com>
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@PID: G2/1.0
@TID: FIDOGATE-5.12-ge4e8b94
Chilblains
"cold-sore," 1540s, from chill (n.) + blain "inflamed swelling or
sore on skin."
Fantods
You have got strong symptoms of the fantods; your skin is so tight
you can`t shut your eyes without opening your mouth." Thus, American
author Charles Frederick Briggs provides us with an early recorded use of
fantods in 1839. Mark Twain used the word to refer to uneasiness or
restlessness as shown by nervous movements--also known as the fidgets--in
Huckleberry Finn: "They was all nice pictures, I reckon, but I didn`t somehow
seem to take to them, because ... they always give me the fantods."
The exact origin of fantod remains a mystery, but it may have
arisen from English dialectal fantigue--a word (once used by Charles
Dickens) that refers to a state of great tension or excitement and may be
a blend of fantastic and fatigue.
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