The term "for land's sake" is believed to be a euphemistic expression that was used in place of saying "for the Lord's sake" or "for God's sake" in order to avoid using religious references in casual conversation. It has evolved over time to simply express surprise or frustration.
Cognates.
No it is not a word for the love of pete sake No it is not a word for the love of pete sake
Etymology is the study of the origin and history of words, including their form and meaning.
The origin of the term gosh is not exactly known, but the term began being used as a replacement term of the word God. The first known use of the world was in the mid seventeen hundreds.
Sake is the correct spelling. I will answer this for your sake.(The same spelling is used for Japanese rice wine sake)
The lands of an estate are called DEMESNE
The saying appeared in Medieval times as a substitute for 'For God's Sake' as it was sacrilegious to take the Lord's name in vain. Precise details are not known.
The desire to discover new lands for the pure sake of exploration.
The desire to discover new lands for the pure sake of exploration.
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
For Pete's sake' is essentially a mild oath, a euphemism for 'For God's sake.' The latter term is considered offensive and Pete is used as a proxy for God, in this case.
The term is etymology.
It was a part of Dakota Territory in lands purchased from France in 1803.
Origin.originOriginorigin
For Pete's sake originated because the original, "for God's sake" was considered blasphemy. So the name Peter was substituted because Peter was one of the original disciples of Jesus.
The term used in forensics to describe a sample of unknown origin is "questioned sample."