Bloomer turning up after partners' howler

Bloomer

The word 'bloomer' originates from the 16th-century bloomére, a type of tartan pattern. This tartan was popular in Scotland, and 'bloomer' likely referred to the Scottish clan's tartan.In 18th-century literature, 'bloomer' was used as an alternative to 'petticoat'. This was because a bloomere was an article of clothing, while a petticoat was a separate piece of undergarment.The term 'bloomer' also has a connection to the word 'bloom', as in a flower blooming in the spring. This is likely due to the historical term used to describe the process of the flower blooming.

Turning

The word 'turning' comes from the Old English word 'tun', which means 'turn' or 'circle'. This word was also used to describe a type of stone or a circular gateway.In the 16th century, 'turning' was used as a verb, meaning to twist or whirl. This is a combination of the words 'turn' and 'wing'.The word 'turning' has also been used in Scottish and Irish folklore to describe the movement of a deer or a horse.

After

The word 'after' originates from the Old English word 'fæder', which means 'father'. This word was also used to describe the suffix in the title of a document.In the 13th century, 'after' was used as a noun, meaning the act of following or doing something. This is a combination of the words 'afan', meaning 'following', and 't' meaning 'to'.The word 'after' has also been used in English to describe the suffix in the title of a book or a document.

Partners

The word 'partners' comes from the Old English word 'part', which means 'one-half' or 'share'. This word was also used to describe a partnership or a joint venture.The word 'partners' was first used in the 16th century to describe a group of people working together. This is a combination of the words 'part' and 'ners', meaning 'pairs'.In literature, 'partners' has been used to describe two characters who work together.

Howler

The word 'howler' comes from the Old English word 'hweora', which means 'shout' or 'roar'. This word was also used to describe a type of animal, the howler monkey.In the 15th century, 'howler' was used as a verb, meaning to make a loud, shattering noise. This is a combination of the words 'hweora' and 'ler', meaning 'shout'.The word 'howler' has also been used in sports to describe a type of goalkeeper who is particularly skilled at saving shots.