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  1. Origin of "canoodle" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Canoodle, to (English and Amerito bill can), fondle, pet, dally, and coo. I meet her in the evening, for she likes to take a walk At the moment when the moon cavorts above, And we prattle and …

  2. Etymology and meaning of the word "snog"

    Dec 8, 2012 · Having looked to urban dictionary, witionary, online etymology, dictionary.com, Wikipedia and wordfreaks.tribe.net, I have found a wide variance in the etymology and …

  3. What's a suffix that means to find something cute or adorable?

    I can't think of a latin or greek suffix, but -ling can be used to form a word that's likely to make the hearer think of something young, cute, and inferior.

  4. Where does the term "Scandihoovian" come from?

    Apr 26, 2013 · Whoever hears snooze, canoodle, and nincompoop begins to smile; add boondoggle to this list.” Roger Wescott listed a number of slang terms from the past century …

  5. Difference between should, must, can, may [duplicate]

    Nov 4, 2018 · Usually, can = ability, may = possibility, should = recommendation, must = obligation. But there are many exceptions and other differences, and listing all of them would …