4.6 • 2.1K Ratings
🗓️ 24 February 2025
⏱️ 52 minutes
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0:00.0 | Does it ever feel like you're a marketing professional just speaking into the void? |
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0:27.1 | your credit. Terms and conditions apply. You're listening to Away with Words, the show about |
0:32.5 | language and how we use it. I'm Grant Barrett. And I'm Martha Barnett. And we received an email from Michael Feeney in Las Vegas, Nevada. |
0:42.1 | He was telling us about a term that his youngest sister made up one year around Christmas time. |
0:47.9 | His mother was wrapping lots of presents. |
0:51.0 | And as she used up the wrapping paper, she would discard each of the empty rolls. |
0:56.3 | And Michael writes, We Five Children would grab the cardboard tubes and run around bopping each other on |
1:02.1 | the head for kicks. The youngest one didn't have a lot of words yet, but started yelling the word |
1:07.5 | barcha, barchacha when she saw one. |
1:18.3 | And he says, I assume that that's defined as the sound made by a hollow cardboard tube when it bounces off of somebody's head. |
1:21.1 | We all adopted that word and used it with our children. |
1:23.0 | Have you all ever heard this term? Or can my sister claim its invention? |
1:27.0 | I hereby christened the term March or Birchah as belonging to your sister. |
1:33.7 | Congratulations to Michael's sister. |
1:36.1 | But Martha, over the years, how many emails and phone calls have we received |
1:41.3 | where families come over with names either for the empty cardboard tube |
1:46.1 | for paper towels or wrapping paper or toilet paper or the sound that they make. |
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