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Asked by jemery1642 2 weeks ago in fun
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worriedsick Lynne / R.T.(R)(M), BS
Answered 2 weeks ago
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This is usually suggested as coming from the Dutch boedel, “inheritance, household effects; possessions”. But it’s uncertain whether it’s the same word as the one in the whole kit and boodle. Some writers suggest the latter comes from the English buddle, meaning a bundle or bunch (closely connected with bindle, as in the North American bindlestiff for a tramp). As kit here means one’s equipment, to put the two together in the sense of everything that one has, equipment and personal possessions, seems reasonable.
Source www.worldwidewords.org
heather_june Heather - 'THING' !!!! / Addams Family Camper!!!
Answered 2 weeks ago
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It means, everything.
Sparky5458 / Retired
Answered 2 weeks ago
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The whole nine yards
joensf joe
Answered 2 weeks ago
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that the whole thing is done, the entire subject is covered,
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