::Words do not always mean today what they have in the past. Sorry to have to remind you again, respectfully, that you are not qualified to tell us what is or is not correct English. As I have tried to guide you before, for your sake as well as for this project's, I sincerely feel it would be a good idea for you to avoid edits and discussions such as this one, where a better knowledge of English is required in order for you to contribute productively. You have so many other personal assets to apply here in your contributions, and your interest in correct work is certainly appreciated. This epithet is etymologically correct in every sense of both word parts. You have written yourself that it "exists".