👉 In our world of puns and humor, there's one term that is widely recognized but not quite as commonly used: "winghanded."
Imagine a scenario where you're trying to read a book that contains some difficult information. You know what you need, so you turn the pages until you reach the chapter about the forbidden fruit.
Suddenly, you find yourself in a situation that's far beyond your comprehension. The book is not written in English, but rather in a language you don't understand. There are no symbols or diagrams to help you understand the text and there seems to be no way to turn the pages at all.
You're left with just two choices: read the forbidden fruit or fold your arms and shut up.
But as you frantically try to figure out what's wrong, you realize that one of the characters is holding a book in his hand. You quickly recognize this character because it's not him, since he always keeps the pages facing down and the book on top, as if reading from a bookshelf.
So you turn to your left and the other characters who are also holding books face opposite directions. The one holding a book in his right hand, with the pages facing him, is actually holding the forbidden fruit instead of the book he's supposed to be reading about.
In that moment, you realize that winghanded means being forced or tricked into thinking one thing when it really isn't what you want to believe. It's like someone holding a secret box