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In US English at least, "Dutch" was used as a adjective that means "false". For example, "dutch courage"- courage from drinking liquor (no real courage), "dutch metal"- imitation gold made mostly ...
Other articles where Dutch is discussed: Netherlands: Ethnic groups: Popular belief holds that the Dutch are a mixture of Frisians, Saxons, and Franks. In fact, research has made plausible the contention that the autochthonous inhabitants of the region were a mixture of pre-Germanic and Germanic population groups who in the course of time had converged on the main deltaic…
Dutch disease. In economics, Dutch disease is the apparent causal relationship between the increase in the economic development of a specific sector (for example natural resources) and a decline in other sectors (like the manufacturing sector or agriculture ). The term was coined in 1977 by The Economist to describe the decline of the ...
27. März 2023 · March 27, 2023 by Nellie Mills. Dutch Bros coffee beans come from all over the world, but the company is headquartered in Oregon. Dutch Bros buys its coffee beans from growers in Central and South America, Africa and Asia. The company says that it chooses its coffee bean suppliers based on quality, sustainability and social responsibility.
7. Dez. 2023 · The Pot – and even that can come in many shapes and forms – is what most readers of this blog will be familiar with. A defining feature of the Dutch oven is the association that it has with fire. When the Dutch oven first became popularised or commonly used it was a pot and shield either placed before an open fire or on an open fire.
8. Feb. 2024 · This also has consequences for other languages, including Dutch: 'A change in our reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European means that the history of all the languages stemming from it is also different from what we thought to date,' Kloekhorst says. 'People always find that very interesting because it often has repercussions for the language they speak themselves. The origin of your language does ...
21. Feb. 2019 · Going Dutch appears to come from a 19th century Americanism, a Dutch treat (or Dutch lunch/supper), which also refers to each person paying their own way in a meal. The Dutch , here, apparently refers not to people from the Netherlands, but from Germany and Switzerland: the Pennsylvania Dutch , who supposedly had a custom of bringing their own food to gatherings, like a potluck.
