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Back At The Barnyard Subtitle Indonesia Mac Watch Podcast

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In 2014, the word entered the Oxford English Dictionary, along with its shorter form, wackadoo.

Whack goes back to the 18th century as a noun or verb referring to a vigorous blowprobably a case of onomatopoeia, like the similarly aggressive thwack.

Whack gave rise to many different expressions, like taking a whack at something.

The Ishmaelite, a newspaper in Erie, Kan., included an item in March 1871 describing a local character as one of that sort of fellows whose heart is in the right place but whose head is awfully out of whack.

Whacko or wacko became popularized as a term for an eccentric person, as in this 1936 passage from the State Journal of Lansing, Mich., describing a search for a fall guy: Theyve got to pick some whacko who wont want the state capital building in return for false imprisonment.

Doo Wacka Doo was a song title in 1924, and the singer-songwriter.

The doodle variation appears as early as 1933 in a song titled The King Made Whoopee in the Land of Whack-a-Doodle-Doo.

The doodle element has long been used to connote foolishness: The song Yankee Doodle is based on a sneering epithet that the British used against American colonists, who were seen as objects of ridicule (especially when they tried to put on airs as dandies).

And in March, President Trumps proposed budget was called heartless and whackadoodle by Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell.

When the times feel particularly ludicrous, only the most ludicrous terms suffice.

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