英语词汇jaw的起源、历史背景-英语词源词典

词汇	jaw
词源	jaw; jaw-jaw. To jaw is to talk incessantly about little of any worth, of any purpose. This expression for idle conversation is recorded as far back as 1748 in Tobias Smollett’s novel Roderick Random. Jaw-jaw, however, though it means the same, is a crea- tion of British prime minister Winston Churchill, who said in a White House speech (June 26, 1954): “To jaw-jaw is always bet- ter than to war-war.”
随便看	if life spare if the glove doesn’t fit you must acquit if the mountain will not come to muhammad muhammad must go to the mountain if you ain’t the lead horse the scenery never changes if you can make it in new york you can make it anywhere if you can’t lick ’em join ’em if you can’t say something nice don’t say anything at all if you can’t stand the heat get out of the kitchen if you don’t do you’re gonna get done if you don’t like the weather just wait a minute if you need anything just whistle if you peel that onion a little farther if you want god to laugh tell him your plans if you want peace prepare for war if you’ve got the money honey i’ve got the time ignoramus ignorance is bliss ignore i gotta million of ’em i have but one answer i don’t know i have found it i have lost a day i have not yet begun to fight ihs i laughed till i cried

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