A Susie Story about Biscuit

The video explores the etymology and historical context of various words, including 'biscuit', 'breakfast', 'chocolate', 'I', 'window', 'friend', 'fiend', 'genuine', 'knife', 'natural', and 'thumb'. It delves into their origins, meanings, and how they have evolved over time, highlighting connections to different languages and cultures.

What does the word 'biscuit' literally mean?

• Twice baked

• Sweet bread

• French pastry

• Quick bread

What was the original form of chocolate when it arrived in Britain?

• Thick hot drink

• Solid bar

• Powder

• Chocolate chips

From which language does the word 'chocolate' originate?

• German

• Aztec

• French

• Spanish

What was the Old English word for 'window'?

• Nostril

• Eye hole

• Thural

• Wind eye

What was the original meaning of the word 'fiend'?

• Devil

• Friend

• Enemy

• Stranger

What is the etymological link between 'genuine' and 'knee'?

• Both relate to birth

• Both relate to kneeling

• Both relate to respect

• Both relate to acknowledgment

What is the origin of the word 'thumb'?

• Ancient word for 'swollen'

• Latin for 'digit'

• Old English for 'finger'

• Germanic for 'hand'