Wordwizard

I think "all-in" has to do with poker-chips.
(...and then he reads the New Yorker article...)

That's an out-'n'-out lie. edit: a search of this site reveals more hyphenation-problems: "The following words in your search query were ignored because they are too common words: out and out." That looks like three common words, out and and and out. "Too common" probably ought to be hyphenated, at ...

I have been on-the-same-paged.

Idaho pushes the potato-identity.
Yes, it is heaven-on-Earth, but they don't want anyone to know.
At least that is the impression I got from Peter Jenkins' A Walk Across America.

It has a Yiddish sound but may be ersatz.

Johan B. Sidehimself

Everything is new again!

...which reminds me of one I'm really into: "They turned themselves into the police."

weird bird

The unfortunate Keystone Cops of Iran seem bent on illustrating shambolism.

I cardamomly agree.

Around here the appearance of the term was contemporaneous with the rise of digital communications.

John Barton wrote: ↑Wed Mar 30, 2005 5:53 am ...CLOCHANDICHTER, to which I can find only one unhelpful Google hit. ...

Maybe searching for helpful Google-hits would help.

window-seat

Yes, and there is always. as just seen on "the History Blog" site, " The finders had turned them into the museum", in which four silver coins are "turned into" a museum. The magic continues.