Anglo-Saxon. n. 1. (Historical Terms) a member of any of the West Germanic tribes (Angles, Saxons, and Jutes) that settled in Britain from the 5th century ad and were dominant until the Norman conquest. 2. (Languages) the language of these tribes.See Old English.. (Historical Terms) a member of any of the West Germanic tribes (Angles, Saxons, and Jutes) that settled in Britain from the 5th century ad and were dominant until the Norman conquest. 2. (Languages) the language of these tribes. See Old English.
he said, she said (uncountable) Conflicting reports from two or more parties on an issue, prototypically involving a situation between a man and a woman with no other witnesses. 1999, The Practice (TV, episode 3.18) And after he got caught he, along with his attorney, chose the strategy of putting the victim on trial. He said, she said.
Weâve all heard someone used the term â86â in reference to doing away with something. There are a few schools of thought behind where the saying came from.Some have more legs than othersâsuch as those of the restaurant industryâbut to this day, there is still no official etymology.Here are a few possibilities.ike us on Facebook. Weâve all heard someone used the term â86â in reference to doing away with something. There are a few schools of thought behind where the saying came from. Some have more legs than othersâsuch as those of the restaurant industryâbut to this day, there is still no official etymology.