hinky - Wiktionary

Witryna16 lip 2011 · The origin of the term honky tonk is unknown. The earliest source explaining the derivation of the term (spelled "honkatonk") was an article published in 1900 by the New York Sun and widely reprinted in other newspapers. Witrynahonky. (n.). also honkey, derogatory word for "white person," by 1967, African-American vernacular, of unknown origin, perhaps from late 19c. hunky "East-Central European … brick wall party backdrop

WitrynaThere's something hinky about him, as they say in books like this.. They think she's hinky, and they're looking for her as a suspect. 'So you want to tell me what you've got that looks hinky here?. Her favorite term for something out of the ordinary is "hinky".Something hinky is up, and you'd better not be in reach of these fanatics.. I … Witrynahonky. (n.). also honkey, derogatory word for "white person," by 1967, African-American vernacular, of unknown origin, perhaps from late 19c. hunky "East-Central European immigrant," which probably is a colloquial shortening of Hungarian (compare hunk (n.2)). Honky in the sense of "factory hand" is attested by 1946 in blues slang. A connection … Witryna1. Dunce. Duns was known as “Doctor Subtilis” because of the subtlety of his thinking. The origins of this derogatory word for someone considered incapable of learning (the opposite of a “bright” student) are surprisingly old, dating to the time of one John Duns Scotus, who was born around 1266 and died in 1308. brick wall peel and stick