I'm not sure who came up with the term, but it was coined to describe the act of taking a gift you've received (usually something you don't like, don't want, or can't use) and giving it to someone else--and this is always done without telling the new recipient where the gift really came from. I have seen the term on etiquette web sites, and for good reason--sometimes the regifter gives the gift back to the person who gave it to them, usually unintentionally; regifters have also given gifts to recipients who know the origin of the gift, usually something the regifter isn't aware of. I don't know if the term originated on an etiquette site, however.
It's an old term from the trade-guild era. When you got dismissed, you put your tools in a sack and left.
Originally, vulgar Latins used the term "rasicare" to indicate "to scrape" as in: to scrape something off of your shoe....
It is said that puppets originate from India, but no one actually knows where they originate from!
Poinsettias originate from Mexico.
It is from the Greek language and just means the 'common people'. It can also be misused to mean the 'upper class' which is a misinterpretation of 'hoity-toity
Regent's Regift - 2011 was released on: USA: 21 December 2011
The cast of ReGift Demon - 2011 includes: Beth Hoyt David Ingber
Where did the term derby originate?
The term Pogrom did not originate during the Holocaust.
A label maker
gfad
Yes, if it looks new and you have not eaten it.
Many regift or donate if you know a person the other won't run into.
Horse racing
"G" is not a significant term in paintball.
Finnish language
Ranae.