Were they commonly understood the way you mean them by the general proletariat 200 years ago? Genuine question, not trying to catch anyone out or anything
Verbicide’s first written use is recorded to have occurred in the 1820s. Which funnily enough was 200 years ago. Unfortunately, due to only a statistically insignificant number of people being aware of its meaning in the 1820s, your initial point is null and void…
It’s perfectly normal for a working glossary of terms to evolve within a limited interested group and then spread outside of that group if their utility aids the comprehension and discussion of current concepts.
These definitions are almost 200 years old.
Were they commonly understood the way you mean them by the general proletariat 200 years ago? Genuine question, not trying to catch anyone out or anything
Verbicide’s first written use is recorded to have occurred in the 1820s. Which funnily enough was 200 years ago. Unfortunately, due to only a statistically insignificant number of people being aware of its meaning in the 1820s, your initial point is null and void…
It’s perfectly normal for a working glossary of terms to evolve within a limited interested group and then spread outside of that group if their utility aids the comprehension and discussion of current concepts.
I think they were referring to “Private Property”, the victim of verbicide.
They’re asking “When did the meaning of private property get assassinated”