Changes in sexual performance are more common than most people realize, and support doesn't

need to feel awkward.

With MedExpress, everything happens privately online.

Start by completing a short consultation reviewed by UK registered clinicians.

If eligible, treatment is delivered discreetly to your home with ongoing support whenever you need it.

You're not alone in this.

Visit Medexpress.com.com.uk slash podcast to learn it. You're not alone in this. Visit medexpress.com.

dot UK slash podcast to learn more. You're listening to Away With Words, the show about language

and how we use it. I'm Grant Barrett. And I'm Martha Barnett. On our Facebook group, David

Neil writes that he has a friend in his 80s from North Dakota who loves coffee. But the thing is

that this friend keeps reusing the coffee grounds all day long, which means that by sunset,

the guy is pretty much drinking colored water. And his friend likes that brew just fine. He

proudly calls it Wabash Coffee. And Grant, I don't know, I have strong

feelings about this. Wabash coffee just sounds, to me, hideous. It's thrifty. It is indeed

thrifty. And we've talked about this term Wabash before, meaning to add just a little bit of water

to something, to get a little more out of it,

to stretch it a little more. Right. We talked about adding water to ketchup, to wabashing it,

right, to stretch your ketchup bottle a little bit further, like get the stuff that's stuck to the

side. Yeah, yeah, or watering down your shampoo. And it may go back to an old slang use of the word Wabash meaning to cheat.

So that might be the connection there. But in any case, this got me to thinking about weak coffee and all the terms there are out there for that terrible stuff.

Yeah, I posted a bunch of these to the Facebook group. and Martha, not just in English, but every

language cares a great deal about how good their coffee is. As a matter of fact, the

...