GGoodlucksil replylemmy.dbzer0.com3Hide 3 replies Etymology of manner (English) From Middle English manere, maner, [...] from Vulgar Latin *manāria, from feminine of Latin manuarius ("belonging to the hand"), from manus (hand) https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=manner&oldid=919336188Reply
AArfArfWoof replyeurope.pub2Hide 2 repliesWould you mind explaining what you mean by that? Am spupid and I domt undestandr.1Reply
GGoodlucksil replylemmy.dbzer0.comOn your first post, you implied that the word "manner" was derived from "man" and that one could change that part of the word with "woman". I thought that it may not be true and looked for its etymology and, lo and behold, manner is actually derived from "manus" (hand). I do not imply that your comment is wrong, I just wanted to shed some light on it.5Reply
ssurewhynotlem replylemmy.worldThat manners doesn't come from the word "man", it comes from the Latin for hand. So instead of womaners, maybe podaners.5Reply
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* Presses Button *
I saw blue kill brown on the dirt path!
Ah, someone saw Parasyte and decided to make a comic on it.
Also, good womanners.
https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=manner&oldid=91933618
Would you mind explaining what you mean by that? Am spupid and I domt undestandr.
On your first post, you implied that the word "manner" was derived from "man" and that one could change that part of the word with "woman".
I thought that it may not be true and looked for its etymology and, lo and behold, manner is actually derived from "manus" (hand).
I do not imply that your comment is wrong, I just wanted to shed some light on it.
That manners doesn't come from the word "man", it comes from the Latin for hand.
So instead of womaners, maybe podaners.
Hate it when this happens
It's always those "top hat and cane" guys you have to watch out for.
Women do not doff their hats.
It must feel so strange to greet people by lifting your hat.
Never salute da bourgeoisie.