Au contraire...since you felt a need to elucidate everyone the following is from the Meriam-Webster dictionary.
"In fact, bicep is used frequently enough that it is entered in the dictionary, where it is defined as a synonym of biceps. Its first recorded use is 1939."
Language changes. People often say, "I could care less" when they actually mean "I couldn't care less". Anything in language changes if gets used often enough. Are people are saying "quadricep" yet? It's common these days to hear people say, "I coulda did that". I suppose there are lots of words that get entered in the dictionary simply because they get used enough. I guess what's really important is whether communication is happening.
Probably nobody cares, but there is no such word as "bicep". "Biceps" is both plural and singular, as in, "single biceps" and "double biceps". Same goes for triceps and quadriceps. It's not that unusual for singular nouns to end in "s". Other examples: species, measles, news, diabetes, mathematics, etc...
d_buzzkill
1 week agoJust enjoy the view.
d_buzzkill
1 week agoWhy are we talking about this?
souldoc
1 week agoAu contraire...since you felt a need to elucidate everyone the following is from the Meriam-Webster dictionary.
"In fact, bicep is used frequently enough that it is entered in the dictionary, where it is defined as a synonym of biceps. Its first recorded use is 1939."
linebacker
1 week agoLanguage changes. People often say, "I could care less" when they actually mean "I couldn't care less". Anything in language changes if gets used often enough. Are people are saying "quadricep" yet? It's common these days to hear people say, "I coulda did that". I suppose there are lots of words that get entered in the dictionary simply because they get used enough. I guess what's really important is whether communication is happening.
linebacker
2 weeks agoProbably nobody cares, but there is no such word as "bicep". "Biceps" is both plural and singular, as in, "single biceps" and "double biceps". Same goes for triceps and quadriceps. It's not that unusual for singular nouns to end in "s". Other examples: species, measles, news, diabetes, mathematics, etc...
HerrDoom
2 weeks agoYou're wrong, I care. The info got my mind off my erectile dysfunction long enough to cum. Thank you, sire.