Old English ham, hom (originally denoting the back of the knee), from a Germanic base meaning ‘be crooked’. In the late 15th century the term came to denote the back of the thigh, hence the thigh or hock of an animal.
Also a bad actor.
Relevant?
Old English ham, hom (originally denoting the back of the knee), from a Germanic base meaning ‘be crooked’. In the late 15th century the term came to denote the back of the thigh, hence the thigh or hock of an animal.
Also a bad actor.
Relevant?
There is but it is given to the voters. Remember, based on the statistical bell curve. 50% are below the mean…