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  • etymology - Where does the phrase doctored originate? - English . . .
    The adjective doctored derives from the figurative use of the verb doctor, meaning per the OED: To treat so as to alter the appearance, flavour, or character of; to disguise, falsify, tamper with, adulterate, sophisticate, ‘cook’ The first citation is from the 18 th century
  • How did “to doctor” come to mean “to falsify? [duplicate]
    She doctored him all up and he was good as new Interestingly Merriam-Webster lumps the use of 'doctor' "to fix" together with "doctor" to alter There is then implied humor in the use of the term 'doctor' when the 'good result' is actually an ignoble one, though as desired by the implicit 'doctor'
  • What do you call it when a scam artist modifies the contents of a . . .
    To distinguish between the legitimate document and the one that was altered to be deceptive, you could refer to the falsified document as doctored Merriam-Webster provides the definition under doctor as a transitive verb: 2 b to alter deceptively The OED provides a more detailed definition: 3 fig To treat so as to alter the appearance
  • etymology - Which was the first doctor, M. D. or Ph. D. ? - English . . .
    For which title was the term "doctor" first given? Was it originally meant for the medical doctor, or for just anyone holding a doctoral degree? Also: When did the later usage become common, and
  • single word requests - Terminology for fake photograph - English . . .
    The technical term is retouched From Oxford English Dictionary: retouch, v To improve or repair the appearance of (a painting, composition, photographic negative or print, etc ) by small alterations or fresh touches; to touch up
  • What is the origin and history of the word motherf---er?
    Most fortuitously for you, just a couple of days ago I stumbled upon a book that answers this and most any question one might have on the word fuck and its multitudinous derivatives — anyone who has the slightest bit curiosity about this subject would do well to check out Jesse Sheidlower's The F-word, a very accessible and fun book
  • Is it correct to use their instead of his or her?
    Certainly many usage guides have advised against use of this "singular they" on various "logical" grounds Nevertheless, singular they has long been part of the English language, and there are various posts on Language Log giving examples of it being used in the Bible, by Shakespeare, by the president, by the Canadian Department of Justice,
  • meaning - What do you call a building, or rooms within it, where . . .
    @Oldcat None of the OED examples refer to 'the act of hacking someone up' The two meanings of surgery to which 2a relates are as the name of the building where doctors see their patients, and as a session of seeing patients (which may simply involve looking in their throats and asking them to say ah!)
  • Where does the phrase crazy like a fox originate?
    Meaning and early instances of the idiom Christine Ammer, The American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms (1997) has this entry for "crazy like a fox":





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