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The origin of these terms

Twalli

Saved by the bell & Graveyard shift

The origin of these terms

When there was a shortage of graves, because a lot of people were being barried, some peoples graves were dug up. They discovered that some of those coffins had scratch makrs on the inside, meaning that the person inside was buried alive. They were probably buried due to being blackout drunk and believed to be dead. To save those that were buried alive, they tied bells to the wrists of those they percieved dead so when they were trying to escape, the bell would ring and they'd be rescued. The term graveyard shift comes from the same source, people would be in the graveyard to save those whose bells rang.

Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater

The origin of these terms

Back when families only took sparodic baths they generally all took it at the same time with the same water. The father took it first and the family took it in descending order. Thus, by the time it was the baby's bath, the water was filthy and it's possible that they baby wouldn't be noticed due to the water being nearly opaque. Obvously afters using the bathwater it was thrown out. Well, if you don't notice the baby was still in the bathwater when you threw it out, you may throw the baby out too.

The origin of these terms
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