Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
But you haven't though. Now you're lying ...
I provided the definition, you are making crap up to massage your ego, it must be very sad to loose and have to invent stuff to make yourself feel better
You said full OED entry.
It wasn't.
Lol
I said the full oed definition
Look, just provide the full etymology of every word you've used so far ... No biggie
Why do you have such difficulty with the word definition?
Why do you need to make up your own version of the definition of universal? Is it because the true definition proves you wrong.
That isn't a full OED defintion.
Try again
Yes it is, unless you can prove otherwise we are done
Actually, since you made the claim, you need to prove that it is.
I know that full OED entries contain etymological information. You provided none.
Try again.
You are making the claim that it's not the full definition. It is for you to validate your claim.
I copied and pasted the full lexico entry for "kick the bucket". Prove me wrong or admit your little game has failed
Lol...
Ok.
Wiki says:
As a historical dictionary, the Oxford English Dictionary explains words by showing their development rather than merely their present-day usages.[6] Therefore, it shows definitions in the order that the sense of the word began being used, including word meanings which are no longer used. Each definition is shown with numerous short usage quotations; in each case, the first quotation shows the first recorded instance of the word that the editors are aware of and, in the case of words and senses no longer in current usage, the last quotation is the last known recorded usage. This allows the reader to get an approximate sense of the time period in which a particular word has been in use, and additional quotations help the reader to ascertain information about how the word is used in context, beyond any explanation that the dictionary editors can provide.
And the entry for lexico notes that it isn't the same as the full OED:
The dictionary content in Oxford Dictionaries focuses on current English and includes modern meanings and uses of words. Where words have more than one meaning, the most important and common meanings in modern English are given first, and less common and more specialist or technical uses are listed below. The OED, on the other hand, is a historical dictionary and it forms a record of all the core words and ...
Lol.
Lexico online is far from being the full OED ...