During the American Revolution the word tattoo was a relatively new concept. The real answer you will find in Captain Cook's voyage to Tahiti. There, they are claimed to be the first to see a tatau and the first to mis-pronounce tatau into we what we now know as 'tattoo'. The sailors brought this 'souvenir to the Western world and it really caught onto the sailors as they were the ones who traveled to these exotic places. It is said during the Revolutionary War, documents and letters were found in reference to tattoos and how it spilled from the British to the Americans.
In the context of the Revolutionary War, the word "tattoo" referred to a ceremonial drum or bugle call that signaled the soldiers to go to their quarters for the night. It was a way to communicate the end of the day and for troops to prepare for rest and sleep.
I think it is Delegate because I found it on a Revolutionary war word search. {I'm sorry if is incorrect}
Proast! german for "cheers!"
the one on her upper back is the Chinese symbol for the word LOVE
Premiere.
the word war did not exist in that time period the prehistoric era was a time when the was no written documents
My tattoo abraded with time.
yes. the revolutionary war was a terible time for a lot of people.
i think it means to party
Tat is also slang for tattoo
Older woman with younger lovers..
In Aramaic, the word "mark" can mean a sign, indication, or symbol. It can also refer to a physical mark, such as a branding or tattoo.
It stays tattoo.
Jordan sparks tattoo
The word - tattoo - is not in the King James version.
The word tattoo has two syllables. The syllables of the word are tat-too.
there is no other word just tattoo
The language of origin for the word "tattoo" is Dutch. The Dutch word "taptoe!" was adopted by the English as "tap-too" and then during the 17th century as "tattoo."