The term "zombie" is not trademarked, however, it is a trending custom in most zombie films to use other words, such as undead, walkers, them, and other words except for zombie.
"Zombie" comes from a west Africa name, "Kikongo zumbi", or "Snake god". This term was known as early as 1871. The use of the word, "zumbie" or "Zombie" was used later by the voodoo cult to mean, "Reanimated corpse", or "Living dead body".
Jenny was terrified because a grotesque zombie was at her front door and was banging and groaning trying to get inside her house.
scary green
Use the stapler and when he is facing you throw it
First recorded use of "Whacked" is 1935
The term "zombie" is not trademarked, however, it is a trending custom in most zombie films to use other words, such as undead, walkers, them, and other words except for zombie.
The Sumerians were the first recorded people to use wheeled vehicles.
The first recorded use of steel in history was around 1800 BC in ancient Mesopotamia.
The word "civilization" is from the combination of the words "civilize" and "-ation." Its use was first recorded in 1792, probably from the French word "civilisation." Please see the related link below.
The first recorded use of "OK" was in 1839 by the Boston Morning Post, in a humorous article using it as an abbreviation for "oll korrect," a playful misspelling of "all correct."
The first recorded use of the word in the English language was in 1613 and referred to a person - someone who computed. The first recorded use of the word for an electrical item which did the computation for you was 1897. Although Charles Babbage had devised what was effectively a mechanical computer in 1837, the term, 'computer' was not used for it. He called it an 'Analytical Engine'.
me and my friends recorded a song in a hotel, especially for Alexandra Burke to hear it
The word zombie was coined in the early 19th century, from similar words in two different African languages meaning "fetish" and "god."It was trademarked in 1973 by Marvel Comics for use in comics, but trademark protection was canceled in 1996.The oldest trademark still in use was registered to software and gaming company Zombie, Inc. in 1995.
No
It is probably American in origin, a shortened form of "Moving Picture", its first recorded use is dated somewhere around 1912.
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