[DOC] [TLE] Grain of salt - Wikipedia [PAR] (With) a grain of salt is an idiom of the English language, which means to view 
something with skepticism, or to not take it literally. History[edit]. Hypotheses of 
the phrase's origin include Pliny the Elder's Naturalis Historia, ... The Latin phrase 
cum grano salis ("with a grain of salt") is not what Pliny wrote. It is constructed... [DOC] [TLE] word usage - Is 'Take something cum grano salis' a popular phrase ... [PAR] Aug 11, 2011 ... Cum grano salis is the Latin version of the phrase "take it with a ... means to view 
something with skepticism, or to not take it literally. .... She would say "Idem con 
patate". it's a funny way of saying both things are the same. [DOC] [TLE] Free Flashcards about FAMILIAR PHRASES - StudyStack [PAR] A SKEPTIC TAKES THINGS THIS WAY; THE LATIN PHRASE FOR IT WAS "CUM 
GRANO SALIS", WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. WHEN YOU REALLY BOTCH... [DOC] [TLE] With A Grain Of Salt  Wit, Skepticism, and Kosher Salt? - AllSpice [PAR] Jul 10, 2012 ... No doubt you've heard the phrase take it with a grain of salt before. ... The 
phrase is an oldie-but-a-goodie, dating all the way back to first ... But, speaking of 
not taking things too seriously, our understanding of the phrase's origins ... so the 
Latin phrase cum grano salis could be translated as both with a... [DOC] [TLE] A Grain of Salt (What Does That Mean?!) | GregsHead.net [PAR] May 2, 2014 ... "I'd take that draft rumor with a grain of salt," says the NFL Draft Expert, ... with a 
grain of salt, says the NFL Draft Expert, who says a lot of things. ... Apparently, 
we head (figuratively) all the way back to the first ... The Latin word salis means 
both salt and wit, so that the Latin phrase cum grano salis could... [DOC] [TLE] Salt | Define Salt at Dictionary.com [PAR] [The media] has said a million things about me and my family, and sometimes 
you have to take things with a ... Any state legislator worth her salt ought to be 
able to wing her way through ... (obsolete) rank or lascivious (esp in the phrase a 
salt wit) ... To take something with a grain of salt is from 1640s, from Modern Latin 
cum... [DOC] [TLE] Here's that grain of salt you're supposed to take things with. : pics [PAR] Jan 21, 2014 ... Here's that grain of salt you're supposed to take things with. .... it can be either 
way http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_of_salt .... English, is an idiom which 
means to view something with skepticism, or to not take it literally. ... The Latin 
phrase cum grano salis ("with a grain of salt") is not what Pliny wrote. [DOC] [TLE] F*** Salt: Take it With a Grain of Salt [PAR] Sep 26, 2011 ... Perhaps you've heard the phrase, "to take something with a grain of ... It means, 
essentially, to view something with skepticism or to not take something too 
seriously. ... The idiom is derived from the Latin phrase, cum grano salis, which ... 
Somebody there knew way to much about salt and I could only think... [DOC] [TLE] Catholic Hold on Poland is Slipping  Red River Freethinkers [PAR] Dec 23, 2011 ... I've turned into to a media skeptic, as much as I am a religion skeptic, I think they 
... If you're addressing me entech, 10:31 Would I like Fox News taking over the 
voice of America? ... It derives from the Latin phrase, (cum) grano salis. ... as we 
say in England, some things need to be taken with a grain of salt. [DOC] [TLE] 2014 April  Historically Speaking [PAR] Apr 28, 2014 ... When you take something with a grain of salt, you don't take what's being said ... 
Interestingly enough, it sometimes appears

Question: A skeptic takes things this way; the Latin phrase for it was "cum grano salis"
Answer: "With a grain of salt"