Last person to post wins!!!
- Thread starter zeroturbulence
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The word “wast” has an intriguing etymology. Its origins can be traced back to Old English and Old High German. In these ancient languages, the words “fertan” and “ferzan” respectively meant “to break wind” or “to let out air”. Over time, the word underwent various changes in spelling and pronunciation. In Middle English, it was spelled as “farten” or “farten”, which eventually evolved into the modern form “fart”. Interestingly, this word has cognates in several other European languages. For instance, in Dutch, it is “fart”, in German it is “Furz”, and in Norwegian, it is “fise”. (Origin of the Word Fart: A Surprising Historical Explanation, Linda Callaway, Sept 27, 2023)
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The word “wast” has an intriguing etymology. Its origins can be traced back to Old English and Old High German. In these ancient languages, the words “fertan” and “ferzan” respectively meant “to break wind” or “to let out air”. Over time, the word underwent various changes in spelling and pronunciation. In Middle English, it was spelled as “farten” or “farten”, which eventually evolved into the modern form “fart”. Interestingly, this word has cognates in several other European languages. For instance, in Dutch, it is “fart”, in German it is “Furz”, and in Norwegian, it is “fise”. (Origin of the Word Fart: A Surprising Historical Explanation, Linda Callaway, Sept 27, 2023)
🤣🤣🤣🤣This is what I wrote......lol
