yachters woe

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yachter (Crossword)

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Matthew 23:13-39 New International Version

Seven woes on the teachers of the law and the pharisees.

13  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! ( A ) You shut the door of the kingdom of heaven in people’s faces. You yourselves do not enter, nor will you let those enter who are trying to. ( B ) [14]  [ a ]

15  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You travel over land and sea to win a single convert, ( C ) and when you have succeeded, you make them twice as much a child of hell ( D ) as you are.

16  “Woe to you, blind guides! ( E ) You say, ‘If anyone swears by the temple, it means nothing; but anyone who swears by the gold of the temple is bound by that oath.’ ( F ) 17  You blind fools! Which is greater: the gold, or the temple that makes the gold sacred? ( G ) 18  You also say, ‘If anyone swears by the altar, it means nothing; but anyone who swears by the gift on the altar is bound by that oath.’ 19  You blind men! Which is greater: the gift, or the altar that makes the gift sacred? ( H ) 20  Therefore, anyone who swears by the altar swears by it and by everything on it. 21  And anyone who swears by the temple swears by it and by the one who dwells ( I ) in it. 22  And anyone who swears by heaven swears by God’s throne and by the one who sits on it. ( J )

23  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You give a tenth ( K ) of your spices—mint, dill and cumin. But you have neglected the more important matters of the law—justice, mercy and faithfulness. ( L ) You should have practiced the latter, without neglecting the former. 24  You blind guides! ( M ) You strain out a gnat but swallow a camel.

25  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You clean the outside of the cup and dish, ( N ) but inside they are full of greed and self-indulgence. ( O ) 26  Blind Pharisee! First clean the inside of the cup and dish, and then the outside also will be clean.

27  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You are like whitewashed tombs, ( P ) which look beautiful on the outside but on the inside are full of the bones of the dead and everything unclean. 28  In the same way, on the outside you appear to people as righteous but on the inside you are full of hypocrisy and wickedness.

29  “Woe to you, teachers of the law and Pharisees, you hypocrites! You build tombs for the prophets ( Q ) and decorate the graves of the righteous. 30  And you say, ‘If we had lived in the days of our ancestors, we would not have taken part with them in shedding the blood of the prophets.’ 31  So you testify against yourselves that you are the descendants of those who murdered the prophets. ( R ) 32  Go ahead, then, and complete ( S ) what your ancestors started! ( T )

33  “You snakes! You brood of vipers! ( U ) How will you escape being condemned to hell? ( V ) 34  Therefore I am sending you prophets and sages and teachers. Some of them you will kill and crucify; ( W ) others you will flog in your synagogues ( X ) and pursue from town to town. ( Y ) 35  And so upon you will come all the righteous blood that has been shed on earth, from the blood of righteous Abel ( Z ) to the blood of Zechariah son of Berekiah, ( AA ) whom you murdered between the temple and the altar. ( AB ) 36  Truly I tell you, all this will come on this generation. ( AC )

37  “Jerusalem, Jerusalem, you who kill the prophets and stone those sent to you, ( AD ) how often I have longed to gather your children together, as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings, ( AE ) and you were not willing. 38  Look, your house is left to you desolate. ( AF ) 39  For I tell you, you will not see me again until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.’ [ b ] ” ( AG )

• Matthew 23:14 Some manuscripts include here words similar to Mark 12:40 and Luke 20:47.
• Matthew 23:39 Psalm 118:26

Cross references

• Matthew 23:13 : ver 15, 23, 25, 27, 29
• Matthew 23:13 : Lk 11:52
• Matthew 23:15 : Ac 2:11; 6:5; 13:43
• Matthew 23:15 : S Mt 5:22
• Matthew 23:16 : ver 24; Isa 9:16; Mt 15:14
• Matthew 23:16 : Mt 5:33-35
• Matthew 23:17 : Ex 30:29
• Matthew 23:19 : Ex 29:37
• Matthew 23:21 : 1Ki 8:13; Ps 26:8
• Matthew 23:22 : Ps 11:4; Mt 5:34
• Matthew 23:23 : Lev 27:30
• Matthew 23:23 : Mic 6:8; Lk 11:42
• Matthew 23:24 : ver 16
• Matthew 23:25 : Mk 7:4
• Matthew 23:25 : Lk 11:39
• Matthew 23:27 : Lk 11:44; Ac 23:3
• Matthew 23:29 : Lk 11:47, 48
• Matthew 23:31 : S Mt 5:12
• Matthew 23:32 : 1Th 2:16
• Matthew 23:32 : Eze 20:4
• Matthew 23:33 : Mt 3:7; 12:34
• Matthew 23:33 : S Mt 5:22
• Matthew 23:34 : 2Ch 36:15, 16; Lk 11:49
• Matthew 23:34 : S Mt 10:17
• Matthew 23:34 : Mt 10:23
• Matthew 23:35 : Ge 4:8; Heb 11:4
• Matthew 23:35 : Zec 1:1
• Matthew 23:35 : 2Ch 24:21
• Matthew 23:36 : Mt 10:23; 24:34; Lk 11:50, 51
• Matthew 23:37 : 2Ch 24:21; S Mt 5:12
• Matthew 23:37 : Ps 57:1; 61:4; Isa 31:5
• Matthew 23:38 : 1Ki 9:7, 8; Jer 22:5
• Matthew 23:39 : Ps 118:26; Mt 21:9

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YACHTER Crossword Clue

Synonyms, crossword answers and other related words for yachter.

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Score for YACHTER

YACHTER is an official word in Scrabble with 15 points.

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12 racist and offensive phrases that people still use all the time

• Many common phrases often found in American English actually have racist, sexist, or otherwise offensive origins.
• The popular term "peanut gallery," for example, was once used to refer to people — mostly Black people — who were sitting in the "cheap" seats in Vaudeville theaters. 
• Some of these outdated terms should be left in the past, or revised at the very least.

As language evolves, we sometimes forget the offensive origins of certain words and phrases. Or we never knew them in the first place.

Many common terms and phrases are actually rooted in racist, sexist, or generally distasteful language. For example, the popular phrase "peanut gallery," typically used to reference hecklers, originated as a term to refer to those — usually Black people — who sat in the "cheapest" section of the Vaudeville theaters. 

Similarly, people might not realize that the term "uppity," nowadays used generally to refer to a stuck-up or arrogant person , was commonly used to describe Black people that "didn't know their socioeconomic place."

As the nation enters a new age, new phrases should follow suit. Here are 12 popular phrases that you may want to rethink using in everyday conversation.

1. "The itis"

More commonly known now as a "food coma," this phrase directly alludes to the stereotype of laziness associated with African Americans. According to Mic , it stems from a longer (and incredibly offensive) version — n----ritis.

Modern vernacular dropped the racial slur, leaving a faux-scientific diagnosis for the tired feeling you get after eating way too much food.

We recommend using the technical term instead: postprandial somnolence. Or maybe just say you're stuffed .

2. "Uppity"

In 2011, Rush Limbaugh pontificated that a NASCAR audience booed Michelle Obama because she exhibited "uppity-ism." Glenn Beck even defended him, citing the first lady's love of arugula.

The Atlantic reports that during Segregation racist southerners used "uppity" to describe Black people "who didn't know their place," socioeconomically speaking. Originally, the term started within the Black community, but the racists adopted it pretty quickly.

3."Peanut gallery"

This phrase intends to reference hecklers or critics, usually ill-informed ones. In reality, the "peanut gallery" names a section in theaters, usually the cheapest and worst, where many Black people sat during the era of Vaudeville.

If it's not directly racist, it's classist and rude at the very least.

4. "Gyp"

"Gyp" or "gip" most likely evolved as a shortened version of "gypsy" — more correctly known as the Romani, an ethnic group now mostly in Europe and America. The Romani typically traveled a lot and made their money by selling goods. Business disputes naturally arose, and the masses started thinking of Romani as swindlers.

Today, "gyp" has become synonymous with cheating someone.

5. "Paddy wagons"

In modern slang, "paddy wagon" means a police car.

"Paddy" originated in the late 1700s as a shortened form of "Patrick," and then later a pejorative term for any Irishman. "Wagon" naturally refers to a vehicle. "Paddy wagon" either stemmed from the large number of Irish police officers or the perception that rowdy, drunken Irishmen constantly ended up in the back of police cars, according to Splinter News.

Neither is particularly nice.

6. "Bugger"

When you call someone a " bugger, " you're accusing them of being a sodomite — at least according to the original meaning . The term stemmed from the Bogomils, who led a religious sect during the Middle Ages called "Bulgarus." Through various languages, the term morphed into "bugger."

Many considered the Bogomils heretical and thus, said they approached sex in an "inverse way."

7. "Hooligan"

This phrase started appearing in London newspapers around 1898. The Oxford Online Dictionary speculates it evolved from the fictional surname "Houlihan," included in a popular pub song about a rowdy Irish family.

Other sources, like Clarence Rook's book, "The Hooligan Nights," claim that Patrick Houlihan actually existed and that he was a bouncer and a thief in Ireland.

Whatever the case, somewhere along the line, an Irish family landed a bad rap. Most notably, the term evolved into "football hooliganism," destructive behavior from European football (but really soccer) fans.

8. "Eskimo"

"Eskimo" comes from the same Danish word borrowed from Algonquin, "ashkimeq," which literally means "eaters of raw meat." Other etymological research suggests it could mean "snowshoe-netter" too.

Either way, when we refer to an entire group of people by their perceived behaviors, we trivialize their existence and culture. Let's start using the proper terms, like Inuit .

9. "Sold down the river"

Today, if someone "sells you down the river," he or she betrays or cheats you. But the phrase has a much darker and more literal meaning.

NPR reports that during slavery in the US, masters in the North often sold their misbehaving slaves, sending them down the Mississippi River to plantations in Mississippi, where conditions were much harsher.

10. "Eenie meenie miney moe"

This phrase comes from a longer children's rhyme:

Eenie, meenie, miney, moe / Catch a tiger by the toe / If he hollers let him go / Eenie, meenie miney, moe

This modern, inoffensive version comes from a similar, older one, where n---er replaces tiger , according to Vox. Rudyard Kipling mentions it as a "counting-out song" (basically a way for kids to eliminate candidates for being "It" in hide-and-seek) in "Land And Sea Tales For Scouts And Guides."

11. "Hip hip hooray!"

Though steeped in controversy, some think the first part of this phrase relates to anti-Semitic demonstrations that started in Germany in the 19th century. Germans cheered "hep hep," a German herding call, as they forced Jews from their homes across Europe, according to Cracked.

Alternatively, others believe that the term didn't originate as a racist phrase , but instead evolved to have racist usage.

Just to be safe, we can easily avoid the first two words. "Hooray" conveys just as much merriment as the full version and comes from hurrah, a version of huzzah, a "sailor's shout of exaltation."

12. Cretins

Though most people use the word "cretin" to refer to someone that is "insensitive" or "stupid," Merriam-Webster writes that the word used to refer to those who lives in the French-Swiss Alps, and were affected with hypothyroidism. 

Those affected were noted as being "wretch, innocent victims," and the word "cretin," meaning "Christian" was supposed to highlight the victims humanity.

Source:  Merriam-Webster

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