>>21595851Vibes
Etymology: Shortened from "vibrations" (Latin vibrare, "to shake or quiver"), used colloquially since the 1960s.
Age: First documented as slang in the 1960s.
2. Where
Etymology: From Old English hwǣr, related to Proto-Germanic hwar.
Age: Pre-7th century.
3. Did
Etymology: From Old English dyde, past tense of dōn ("to do"), from Proto-Germanic dedō.
Age: Pre-7th century.
4. This
Etymology: From Old English þis, from Proto-Germanic *þat-.
Age: Pre-7th century.
5. Word
Etymology: From Old English word, from Proto-Germanic wurdan.
Age: Pre-7th century.
6. Come
Etymology: From Old English cuman, from Proto-Germanic kwemaną.
Age: Pre-7th century.
7. From
Etymology: From Old English fram, from Proto-Germanic fram.
Age: Pre-7th century.
8. And
Etymology: From Old English and, from Proto-Germanic unda.
Age: Pre-7th century.
9. Why
Etymology: From Old English hwȳ, related to Proto-Germanic hwī.
Age: Pre-7th century.
10. Is
Etymology: From Old English is, from Proto-Germanic isti.
Age: Pre-7th century.
11. It
Etymology: From Old English hit, from Proto-Germanic hit.
Age: Pre-7th century.
12. The
Etymology: From Old English þē, a demonstrative pronoun, related to Proto-Germanic þaz.
Age: Pre-7th century.
13. New
Etymology: From Old English nīwe, from Proto-Germanic niwjaz.
Age: Pre-7th century.
14. English
Etymology: From Old English Englisc, meaning "of the Angles," from Proto-Germanic Angliz.
Age: Pre-7th century.
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