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From the feed the birds song in mary poppins In the sentence i had to write that made me think about this, i was going to say that the user The lyrics include the phrase tuppence a bag
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Has anyone heard of an expression, from the renaissance or older, containing the word tuppence which describes a student of the law or someone without a great deal of experience or training in it? Could anyone help me with that That's my two cents sounds fine, those are my two cents sounds very awkward, archaic and pedantic.
There is the word tuppence
Chiefly british variant of twopence American heritage dictionary and there are the terms twopenn'orth and two pennorth An amount of something that is worth or costs twopence Oxford living dictionaries or a tuppence worth.
The use of two cents in this sense is thought to be derived from a similar british use of twopence or tuppence, which dates from around about 1600 The american coin was substituted in the 1800s, along with two bits, slang for 25 cents and also meaning a petty sum. Given the metaphoric usage clearly predates the industrial revolution, i seriously doubt it was inspired by significant earlier literal use You might as well say that's not worth tuppence has some meaningful link to the fact that hundreds of years ago two pence represented a significant amount of money to many of the peasantry.
Early google books instances of 'tickle [one's] fancy' i consider it unlikely that the phrase tickle [one's] fancy originated as a double entendre
One of the earliest matches for the phrase that a google books search finds is from the princesse cloria, or, the royal romance (1661), spoken by man named creses No sooner was i come to the presence of hercrombrotus, but according to his usual.
