I think I've also heard "Pussy" referring to an old lady ("an old pussy") Yes, Pieanne; it probably dates from the Agatha Christie era. There is nothing vulgar about this expression.

she has eat a wrong saucige One should always take careful protective measures in respect of strange sausages.

I'd like to have a glass of the water in which Ms Abbie has bathed Not after I've beein digging my garden you wouldn't, Paco. I would be gritty and full of mud. "She is toast," I think it is slang meaning something like she's gone,

you need a forklift to get it onto your desk Or you can prop it on some bricks and use it as a desk

here's another explanation: THE ORIGIN OF THE TOAST The term originates from the sixteenth century when a small piece of bread would be placed in a goblet of wine, which would be passed from guest to guest until it reached the person being

Is this what you are looking for? Moreover, since the king is vicar of God on earth, he ought to separate right from unright, fair from unfair http://www.galileolibrary.com/history/history_page_92.htm For more on Henry de Bracton:

The precise definition of a biscuit derives from the meaning of its name, which is French for "twice cooked". A real, true and proper biscuit is indeed crisp and crunch, which is achieved by par-baking it, colling, then baking it again.

Pls. find it for me the vocabulary of english that cite an example of anglo-saxon, latin, old norse, french, latin and greek, worldwide That's a bit of a tall order, guest! you need a good Englsh dictionary like the OED which will give you

what first People speak English? English people.

The kitchen stuff (fridge etc) is sometimes called "white goods"