JimB Super Moderator Most Helpful Member Jul 29, 2014 #21 I have to laugh at "hench" - meaning big and strong. Click to expand... Hence the expression "henchmen", meaning strong arm men, heavies, minders etc. JimB
I have to laugh at "hench" - meaning big and strong. Click to expand... Hence the expression "henchmen", meaning strong arm men, heavies, minders etc. JimB
throbscottle Well-Known Member Jul 29, 2014 #22 Yes, but I believe "henchman" came first, I'm guessing that "hench" probably comes from platform games in which you might encounter henchmen...
Yes, but I believe "henchman" came first, I'm guessing that "hench" probably comes from platform games in which you might encounter henchmen...
JoeJester Active Member Jul 29, 2014 #23 The kinship of Americans, Brits, and Aussies. A unique breed of people separated by a common language.
The kinship of Americans, Brits, and Aussies. A unique breed of people separated by a common language.
tvtech Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Jul 29, 2014 #24 throbscottle said: TV, do little birds always come in pairs where you live, then? Click to expand... Always. They build little nests and cuddle. Sweetest thing to witness ever. Regards, tvtech
throbscottle said: TV, do little birds always come in pairs where you live, then? Click to expand... Always. They build little nests and cuddle. Sweetest thing to witness ever. Regards, tvtech