Bender
The Oxford English Dictionary denotes the earliest usages of the word "deist" trade back to the late 17th century with the earliest reference possibly as far back as 1621.
The slang term time vampire refers to a person that sucks your time like a vampire sucks blood.
It's where a vampire drinks the blood of something and kills it. The word comes from the movie Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant. A vampire drinks the blood of something but makes sure that he or she doesn't kill it.
Well,_no_because_a_Vamp_is_a_term_used_for_male_and_female_vampires.">Well,_no_because_a_Vamp_is_a_term_used_for_male_and_female_vampires._">Well, no because a Vamp is a term used for male and female vampires.The term 'vamp' did arise from the vampire movies but it has come to mean something different now and is not appropriate to restrict to only vampires. It is applicable to any female that behaves in the appropriate way, vampire or not.
earliest occurence time in event
The earliest known example of life insurance being sold dates back to 600 BCE by the Romans and Greeks. The Greek and Roman coined the term "Benevolent Societies" where families of deceased members were cared for and funeral expenses were paid.
No, they only suck other animals blood, hence the term 'vampire'.
The earliest known use of the term in print was in 1988, and quoted a relief pitcher who was disgusted that he had to "walk off" the field after giving up the winning hit. In the next decade or so the term just took hold.
The earliest dramatist was named Thespis, which is where we get the term "thespian."
The rank of Chief was created on April 1, 1893. However, the earliest known use of the term was when Jacob Wasbie, a Cook's Mate serving on board the Alfred, one of the earliest Continental Navy warships, was promoted to "Chief Cook" on June 1, 1776.Source: Naval Historical Center (see link below)
You can call them whatever you want to call them, they don't have to have vampire names, they were humans before so they would therefore have human names afterwards as well.
The term "Neolithic" describes life as it existed in the earliest villages. This period, also known as the New Stone Age, saw the transition from nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyles to settled agricultural communities. People began to cultivate crops and domesticate animals, leading to the development of more complex social structures and the foundations of civilization.