The term "pecker-head" originates from the logging industry, specifically in the context of a peavey tool used for handling logs. The peavey tool has a pointed metal spike on one end, which is sometimes referred to as the "pecker." Over time, this term evolved to describe someone who is stubborn or difficult, akin to the resistance encountered when driving the peavey spike into a log. The term has since become a colloquial insult in some regions.
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The term was derived from "Picker Head" which was a protrusion off of a drum in old farm machinery which caught the material to be picked, be it an ear of corn, a sunflower head, a cucumber etc., and separated it from it's stalk or vine. Because the termination box on an electric motor looked very similar, it was called (probably) "that there picker head thang on the 'lectric motor"! Interestingly enough, in the South the term "Peckerhead" already meant a dullard and was also apparently derived from "Picker Head", but meaning someone too dumb to do anything on the farm but be a picker. With a Southern twang, "picker" can easily end up sounding like "pecker".
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The term used in forensics to describe a sample of unknown origin is "questioned sample."
The term nucleus is derived from a Latin word meaning "kernel" or "nut". How is the term nucleus related to its Latin term of origin? The nucleus is like the inside of a nut, and is shaped like a nut.
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