The term "lickety split" originated in American English in the early 19th century. It is an example of reduplication, where a word is repeated with a slight variation to add emphasis. In this case, "lickety" is thought to come from the word "lick," meaning speed or a blow, and "split" emphasizes quickness, creating the expression "lickety split" to convey something happening rapidly.
The term "lickity split" originated in America in the early 19th century and is thought to be an example of reduplication, where a word is repeated with a slight variation for emphasis. It is used to indicate doing something quickly or rapidly.
A popular slang term for leaving in the 1950s was "split," as in "Let's split this joint."
The past perfect tense of split is had split.
split, split, split present tense: When we go shopping, we split up and go to different stores. past tense: My sister and I split the prize money. (divided the money) present perfect: My husband and I have split up. (separated)
The past tense of the verb split is split.
Lickety Split - 1926 was released on: USA: 31 January 1926
The cast of Lickety Split - 1926 includes: Estelle Bradley Glen Cavender Lige Conley Jack Lloyd
H. Williams has written: 'Elements of drawing exemplified in a variety of figures and sketches of parts of the human form' -- subject(s): Drawing, Human figure in art, Instruction and study 'Lickety Split, Who Are You?' 'Harland Draws Wacky and Weird (Drawing Series)' 'Lickety Split and His Adventure Through Time' 'Don't Be Rude Lickety Split'
beach boys Cotton Fields
Lickety split!
You can find one here (until it sells): http://www.zibbet.com/LaurasLastDitch?c1=special-this-shop&search=lickety
Its name was Halley's Comet, and it was hurling itself lickety-split straight toward America.
Harland Williams has written: 'School's cool Lickety Split' -- subject(s): Schools, Fiction
The duration of Lickety-Splat is 360.0 seconds.
Lickety-Splat was created on 1961-06-03.
Lickety-Splat - 1961 was released on: USA: 3 June 1961
* HERE ARE SOME: * tightly knit * every bit * lickety split * travel kit * throw a fit * legit * transmit * bit by bit -rhymezone.com