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“Snitches get stitches” is a threatening idiom that warns people who inform authorities they will be physically harmed; sources trace it to U.S. urban/gang contexts in the 1980s–90s and note it migrat...
The word "Donn" appears in English-language reference works with multiple, distinct identities: as a form related to the verb "don" (to put on), as a surname or given name rooted in Irish language and...
"Factually" is not a person—it's an English adverb that means "in a factual manner" or "in a way that is based on facts," a definition consistently given across standard dictionaries . Its use, histor...
The phrase “is not” is an ordinary English negation—used to make verbs, adjectives or clauses negative—or appears contracted as “isn’t” in speech and writing . Major dictionaries define “not” as a fun...
“Carded” is a short, versatile English adjective and past participle with at least three widely attested meanings: a (fibers prepared by carding) , the familiar everyday phrase meaning “” (as when buy...
Taken literally, the claim "" cannot be confirmed with the sources provided — the phrase is a longstanding English idiom meaning surprise or disbelief rather than a genealogical statement — so the fac...