emile zola a frech writer ( 2 April 1840 - 29 September 1902)
The common name originally may have been spelled "chitmunk," from the native Odawa word jidmoonh, meaning "red squirrel". The earliest form cited in the Oxford English Dictionary is "chipmonk," however, "chipmunk" appears in several books from the 1820s and 1830s.
Ah great question from my studies at Oxford University show it lives in the pacific eating Sharks and whales. It is quite a big mammal and has been known to grow to 100 metres
Mice is the most common answer, however, when you're talking about the computer input device the plural can be either mice or mouses. Both are in the Oxford English Dictionary when referring to the computer device - mouse. When we're talking about the little furry cheese-eater, the plural is mice.
I'm afraid that you're wrong on all counts: It's not a 'silly' word; it's actually a very useful one. It's not 'extinct': if it were, a search for it would not have led me here -- QED. Its meaning is not "silly language"; it actually means "the study of nonsense." I should know, as I myself coined the word in 2011. You may be thinking of the word 'phlyarologist', which predates me by a century and a half; the Oxford English Dictionary defines it as 'A talker of nonsense' ("1867 Athenæum 12 Oct. 459/1, I would not meddle with such a phlyarologist."). I find it particularly apt that this is incorrect; a phlyarologist is one who studies it, not necessarily one who speaks it. [Unfortunately this website appears to forbid the use of links to back up my argument. I love it: a perfect phlyarologism!]
All over. Sorry, but this question cannot be answered because it is too vague. There are many, many different kinds of lizards, and they come from virtually every corner of the planet. Where they come from depends on species.
Modern Art Oxford was created in 1965.
Oxford Dictionary of English was created in 1998.
Oxford English Limited ended in 1992.
Oxford English Limited was created in 1982.
Oxford English Dictionary was created in 1989.
The Oxford English Centre was created in 1979.
The Oxford Book of Modern Science Writing was created in 2008.
Oxford Book of English Madrigals was created in 1978.
Shorter Oxford English Dictionary was created in 1933.
Oxford Intensive School of English was created in 1973.
The Oxford Companion to English Literature was created in 1932.
Oxford Book of English Verse was created in 1900.