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  1. What does "ratchet" mean and when was it first used?

    From them I learned the following things about ratchet. What does 'ratchet' mean, and how is it pronounced? Ratchet [is] used to describe someone means nasty, ghetto or trifling. —Janet …

  2. What's no ratchet mean? - English Language & Usage Stack …

    0 ratchet To cause to increase or decrease by increments: tried to ratchet up interest in the program. TFD As in: I'm going to walk you half the money for ten percent no ratchet (no …

  3. meaning - What is a word that could define someone who likes to …

    Sep 13, 2013 · Scheming does not carry the meaning of causing harm to others. You can scheme for personal gain without necessarily hurting anyone or, at least, without that being your …

  4. FOR SALE - Valdosta, GA - Page 18,975 - JLA FORUMS

    Feb 18, 2010 · Things for sale in the Valdosta area of Georgia - Page 18,975

  5. FOR SALE - Rockford, IL - Page 34,873 - JLA FORUMS

    Nov 18, 2012 · Things for sale in the Rockford area of the state of Illinois - Page 34,873

  6. Forward vs Forwards - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    The OED says this The present distinction in usage between forward and forwards is that the latter expresses a definite direction viewed in contrast with other directions. In some contexts …

  7. FOR SALE - Pullman, WA - Page 758 - JLA FORUMS

    Mar 28, 2023 · Things for sale in the Pullman area of Washington including Whitman County and Moscow, Idaho. - Page 758

  8. Are W and Y vowels? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    A "vowel" in an alphabet is a letter representing a sound with with a sustained voiced tone using an open throat, mouth and lips, usually differentiated by the position of the tongue and lips, as …

  9. FOR SALE - Chico, CA - JLA FORUMS

    5 days ago · Page 1 of 58375 Go to page: 1, 2, 3, ... 58373, 58374, 58375 Next

  10. What is the meaning of Terry Pratchett's idiom/pun "coming and …

    Jul 12, 2022 · This answer would be perfect if you could add WeatherVane's comment at the start, i.e. a clear mention that the expression "coming and going" actually is an English idiom, and …