#89

Aphenphosmphobia - Fear of being touched.

#54

cheer·i·o [cheer-ee-oh, cheer-ee-oh] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation interjection, noun, plural cheer·i·os. Chiefly British
–interjection
1.
good-bye; good-bye and good luck.
2.
(used as a toast to one's drinking companions.)
–noun
3.
a good-bye or farewell.
4.
a toast of “cheerio!”

[Origin: 1905–10; see cheero; source of -i- is unclear]

#36

bailiwick \BAY-luh-wik\, noun:
1. A person's specific area of knowledge, authority, interest, skill, or work.
2. The office or district of a bailiff.

I'll give it a try, but this is not my bailiwick.
-- Sue Grafton, 'L' Is for Lawless

He "professed ignorance, as of something outside my bailiwick."
-- Marc Aronson, "Wharton and the House of Scribner: The Novelist as a Pain in the Neck", New York Times, January 2, 1994

Fund-raising was Cliff's bailiwick, anyway, and he seemed to have it in hand.
-- Curt Sampson, The Masters

Bailiwick comes from Middle English baillifwik, from baillif, "bailiff" (ultimately from Latin bajulus, "porter, carrier") + wik, "town," from Old English wic, from Latin vicus, "village."



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jt8Q7Fsa_Vs