It has entered the lexicon, and the lexicon of Hollywood among other things.
|
|
Increasingly, the lexicon of the internet is actually the lexicon of black teenagers, which is then co-opted by the white majority.
|
|
"Infested," in Trump's lexicon, serves as a racist dog whistle.
|
|
Thanks to Broad City, "pegging" has entered the mainstream lexicon.
|
|
"Fake news" wasn't even part of the cultural lexicon yet.
|
|
In the modern lexicon, it's obvs all about the abrevs.
|
|
These are grave charges in Mr Trump's foreign policy lexicon.
|
|
Learn the lexicon of finance to manage your money better.
|
|
In Cromarty's visual lexicon, nature is home to the supernatural.
|
|
The epithet "moron" has recently entered the U.S. political lexicon.
|
|
But for many, it became part of the common lexicon.
|
|
" McSally responded to Politico: "Fear is not in my lexicon.
|
|
Netflix and chill has become part of the common lexicon.
|
|
The scientists are aiming to grow its lexicon over time.
|
|
And what about its many contributions to the American lexicon?
|
|
Congressional reporters have a conforming lexicon that guides their coverage.
|
|
You've more than earned your place in our national lexicon.
|
|
The word "blog" was just starting to enter the lexicon.
|
|
Of course, perfectly healthy companions frequently cultivate a private lexicon.
|
|
"Big data" has made its way into the popular lexicon.
|
|
So we look at scripts and help with that lexicon.
|
|
So where do they stand in this lexicon of power?
|
|
Now, I know you heard, it's in the lexicon, everybody talking.
|
|
Ms. Konnikova may offer a psychological lexicon for explaining the con.
|
|
The #MeToo movement has become a regular part of our lexicon.
|
|
However, Sanofi said trials of the drug will continue without Lexicon.
|
|
Occasionally, the transcripts reveal a more coarse side of Clinton's lexicon.
|
|
Now I know you've heard, it's in the lexicon, everybody's talking.
|
|
However, trials of the drug will continue without Lexicon, Sanofi said.
|
|
But we succeeded before "YouTuber" was even in the American lexicon.
|
|
In these enigmatic works, most of Gober's bewildering lexicon return. Apples?
|
|
This narrative is a familiar one in our Asian-American lexicon.
|
|
The phrase "illegal immigrant" has been struck from the Democratic lexicon.
|
|
The ''pivot'' has assumed a peculiar place in our common lexicon.
|
|
Thus the phrase "Meet me in Temecula!" entered the cultural lexicon.
|
|
Active shooter incidents are now, unfortunately, part of the American lexicon.
|
|
"Gastro pub" was working its way into the lexicon in Britain.
|
|
Words like "pregnant" take on a metallic connotation in his lexicon.
|
|
"Klomentum" made its appearance in the political lexicon then, before fading.
|
|
They also serve as a visual journal of the artist's lexicon.
|
|
That's a good word to return to our lexicon, I think.
|
|
It took six years for the phrase to enter the mainstream lexicon.
|
|
These were not sounds that were ever really part of my lexicon.
|
|
They are changing the lexicon in their anger with the status quo.
|
|
In the English lexicon it has become synonymous with anger and spite.
|
|
It's very exciting and the scene of many memories in this lexicon.
|
|
And listen to "Lexicon Devil" by The Germs while you're at it.
|
|
Many firms use an automated lexicon system to perform surveillance of communications.
|
|
Does the word 'surprise' still exist in the lexicon of Capitol Hill?
|
|
In the party's hierarchical lexicon, it puts him on par with Mao.
|
|
"Pressure/wall/box" has a place in University of North Carolina lexicon.
|
|
To mesh willingly with the system and to absorb its unlovely lexicon.
|
|
They've inspired an entire lexicon deployed on social media and in politics.
|
|
"Earned media" is also known as "free media" in the political lexicon.
|
|
And he supplied a stream of entries into the American political lexicon.
|
|
The lexicon consists of the individual words, which speakers have to memorize.
|
|
John McWhorter, Columbia University linguist and host of the "Lexicon Valley" podcast.
|
|
Trump might claim that title too, but he speaks a different lexicon.
|
|
It also includes using a "common lexicon" to aid in that effort.
|
|
And they&aposve expanded — for better or worse — the world&aposs lexicon.
|
|
Obviously, that language feels ripped straight from the lexicon of conspiracy theory.
|
|
The Town Car sort of embedded itself into the lexicon of transportation.
|
|
In the real-crime lexicon, cold cases are their own storied class.
|
|
If companies don't, for example, establish an AI lexicon that will help legislators or regulators understand, meaningfully describe, and distinguish between technologies that should be regulated differently, those legislators and regulators may very well develop such a lexicon themselves.
|
|
"We think of ourselves as building this visual language, this lexicon," McIntosh says.
|
|
It is so much about the lexicon of a particular style of brushwork.
|
|
Of course, slang terms for "sex" have always been part of our lexicon.
|
|
THE Trump era is reshaping not just American politics but also its lexicon.
|
|
Or, in the lexicon of competition policy, getting "engaged with the market". Maybe.
|
|
The 2017-18 season added "dick" and "prick" to the PG-rated lexicon.
|
|
Shares of Woodlands, Texas-based Lexicon closed at $16.04 Tuesday on the Nasdaq.
|
|
Copywriters are infusing holidays into our lexicon with no one to stop them!
|
|
It is true that terms like "customs union" have entered Britain's political lexicon.
|
|
The use of the football lexicon lends the book an air of authenticity.
|
|
"Thug" is the safest go-to word in the lexicon of American Exceptionalism.
|
|
Black America has long had its own lexicon of coded language and symbols.
|
|
Thanks to this CNN investigation, 'the dossier' is now part of the lexicon.
|
|
We need a new lexicon because our phones are now, by default, smart.
|
|
Grain, in Scott's lexicon, is the kind of thing a state can see.
|
|
Caribbean Americans have offered novel intellectual ideals to the lexicon of this country.
|
|
A new, terrifying phrase has entered the lexicon of business jargon: being "Amazoned".
|
|
Much of the FBI's evident lexicon and vernacular are still stubbornly Hooveresque today.
|
|
At first, he was appalled, but later, it became part of his lexicon.
|
|
Only few survive past their expected time of departure from the internet lexicon.
|
|
New words and phrases become part of our lexicon on a daily basis.
|
|
"High-risk people" and "high-risk sex" have been deleted from the lexicon.
|
|
Holding forth without interruption, he introduced the forensic discipline's basic principles and lexicon.
|
|
For example, Harman makes JBL, Harman Kardon, Infinity, Mark Levinson, Revel and Lexicon.
|
|
Countercultural vanguards didn't stop taking LSD, and "bad trip" entered the English lexicon.
|
|
Walmart is now trying to bring blockchain into the lexicon of everyday consumers.
|
|
It makes sense, as even the common cybersecurity lexicon has talked of viruses.
|
|
Rarely do you find such a slice of rich articulation and savory lexicon.
|
|
Countless mindfulness apps have also embedded the concept firmly in our cultural lexicon.
|
|
PAG's visual lexicon drew from European art genres such as Cubism and Expressionism.
|
|
Starbucks and Moby Dick are a part of the American lexicon and mythology.
|
|
A lot of times people are well intentioned, but their lexicon is wrong.
|
|
Laslo: Collusion isn't really a technical term, though it's now in the lexicon.
|
|
The colors that are more a part of daily life enter the lexicon sooner.
|
|
Ottoman terms for such luxuries as sugar, crimson and turquoise entered the English lexicon.
|
|
I have a Latin lexicon from the seventeenth century, once owned by a clergyman.
|
|
It has become just as important as "false flag" in the conspiracy theory lexicon.
|
|
Add to that, all of the new words we added to our national lexicon.
|
|
This creates a powerful and broad shared lexicon that behaves predictably on most platforms.
|
|
Unlike other notable phobias, trypophobia is relatively new, at least in the English lexicon.
|
|
Theoretically, a player versed in the unwritten lexicon should know when to say when.
|
|
His graphical lexicon is visible alongside the sigils that frequently appear in his works.
|
|
Albers's photographs are the major highlight, opening a fascinating window into his visual lexicon.
|
|
Laursen thinks adding "overfat" to the lexicon will give doctors one more important tool.
|
|
He drew directly from the Donald Trump lexicon, employing the modern language of hate.
|
|
These 16 shows had tangible impacts on laws, politics, diversity, and our cultural lexicon.
|
|
Nothing in the musical lexicon is too taboo, and Cale has used it all.
|
|
As Princess Mia Thermopolis, Anne Hathaway brought the foot pop into our teenage lexicon.
|
|
Though feminism was not likely in either woman's lexicon, Poor and Greenwood pursued equality.
|
|
Long before talk of "safe spaces" entered the cultural lexicon, forums provided just that.
|
|
Around 2010, a public dialogue regarding sulfates (cheap lathering detergents) entered the soap lexicon.
|
|
A new weather disaster phrase entered the lexicon with the "bomb cyclone" of Jan.
|
|
Some of those phrases made it into the American lexicon, where they live forever.
|
|
The term "fake news" has now become a permanent part of the political lexicon.
|
|
That same year, the Ministry of Education added "sheng nu" to the official lexicon.
|
|
He also introduces a new term into the financial lexicon: The industrial certainty complex.
|
|
The American lexicon contains scores of expressions designed to frame the unlikeliest plot twists.
|
|
So here, with some updated entries, is a non-exhaustive Reuters lexicon of Brexit.
|
|
In addition to logging food, the other pillar of the Weight Watchers lexicon is community.
|
|
The improved safety, speed and efficiency offered by this new lexicon will lift all boats.
|
|
Over time, these travel experiences shaped his evolving identity and have become his creative lexicon.
|
|
"I think the word should be eliminated from the lexicon," Winfrey told the Hollywood Reporter.
|
|
Frank Kimenai, founder of the successful Amsterdam-based agency Lexicon Bookings, can relate to this.
|
|
Twenty-three years after the original created a new lexicon, Clueless is getting a remake.
|
|
This works because anyone's name in your contacts is automatically entered into your iPhone's lexicon.
|
|
Terms such as misunderestimate and I'm the decider became part of the West Wing lexicon.
|
|
Indeed, the phrase has become one of the most overworked in the British political lexicon.
|
|
The former Breitbart executive's own public pronouncements often describe politics using the lexicon of warfare.
|
|
To suggest that "cunt" be removed from every English-speaking person's lexicon would be tyrannical.
|
|
The bodies this military lexicon surveils are the same bodies it attempts to make invisible.
|
|
Extra is one of those great new words that fills a void in our lexicon.
|
|
Best episode to start: Americanah Also from Slate, Lexicon Valley isn't about books per se.
|
|
Why is the only bathing suit available in the emoji lexicon a polka-dot bikini?
|
|
We might be diminishing the power of our lexicon for future and more egregious affronts.
|
|
I don't worry about efforts to take the term shadow banking out of the lexicon.
|
|
Eventually, the phrase "we were on a break!" would be screamed into the lexicon. 10.
|
|
Last week I finished Natalia Ginzburg's very beautiful novel "Family Lexicon," translated by Jenny McPhee.
|
|
Large, hirsute men — bears, in the lexicon of gay male culture — stomped down the runway.
|
|
It also gave the world some quips that have stayed in the pop culture lexicon.
|
|
There are tens of thousands of codes in each lexicon that have become increasingly specific.
|
|
An arm reaching down is one of the more familiar movements in the human lexicon.
|
|
" This is the standard lexicon of Jew hatred during the period Schama covers in "Belonging.
|
|
Liz Santoro and Pierre Godard have devised a lexicon of 24 movements for arms and legs.
|
|
Aquarius is generations ahead of the game, and so is your lexicon, so let it rip.
|
|
But have you ever wondered what words officially entered our lexicon the year you were born?
|
|
And for anyone looking to brush up on their hacker lexicon, a brief summary of "sinkholing."
|
|
I think "dire contempt" should be introduced into the lexicon of today for an ultimate insult.
|
|
Perhaps a lexicon of quite modern images could be used to cast spells: What about emoji?
|
|
Instead, she uses terms common to Christianity, but not typically a part of the Mormon lexicon.
|
|
Cushioning, breadcrumbing, kittenfishing, tindstagramming—it seems there's no end to the additions to our dating lexicon.
|
|
An entire lexicon of racism went into the ongoing efforts to denigrate and dehumanize African-Americans.
|
|
"Bitch" tends to appear in the lexicon when women are gaining power in the public sphere.
|
|
I recognized it as an archetypal form, but not one in the common lexicon of archetypes.
|
|
By the end of the '90s, lattes were an integral part of the pop cultural lexicon.
|
|
"Here For the Wrong Reasons" (HFTWR): One of the most popular catchphrases in the Bachelor lexicon.
|
|
You took an entire visual lexicon used by millions of people every day, and changed it.
|
|
" As the official Right Stuff lexicon explains, this is because "all Jewish surnames echo throughout history.
|
|
In the lexicon of commentary, some terms have suffered serious semantic erosion and could be dropped.
|
|
I am not making a case for adding any new words to our ever-burgeoning lexicon.
|
|
The French company has also teamed up in diabetes with South Korea's Hanmi and U.S Lexicon.
|
|
A 1961 order from President John F. Kennedy introduced the term "affirmative action" into our lexicon.
|
|
Broken windows — aggressive punishment of minor violations — won't end by simply removing it from the lexicon.
|
|
Silly as they may be, those cartoon suckers have become an undeniable part of our lexicon.
|
|
You added the word to our lexicon, and now the Treasury Department wants to annex it.
|
|
Over the years, a Pinocchio has entered the Washington political lexicon as a unit of dishonesty.
|
|
"When you stop talking about exoticism, that's when we become part of the lexicon," she explains.
|
|
Thus "e-girl" entered the mainstream lexicon (well, mainstream if you pay attention to TikTok memes).
|
|
No serious translator can minimize errors of grammar or lexicon of the kind Lowe-Porter committed.
|
|
In this effort he is particularly adept at drawing from the lexicon of popular science fiction.
|
|
To speak of "American carnage" is to deploy the dangerous lexicon of blood, soil and nation.
|
|
Alexandra Dieck is known for touting the latest fashion trends on her blog Lexicon of Style.
|
|
When these SCADA systems were fielded, "cyber," let alone "cybersecurity" were not even in the lexicon.
|
|
We like to think that the lexicon of a language reveals broad truths about its speakers.
|
|
Sanofi and Lexicon said they will work with the FDA to determine the appropriate next steps.
|
|
Mr. Trump used the phrase before it had entered the public lexicon in the Ukraine affair.
|
|
A year after I met Shira and the word "cozy" entered my lexicon, I got sick.
|
|
We have our own lexicon of things that you cannot say or that we cannot do.
|
|
Yesterday, Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway doubled down on that assertion -- and added that phrase to our lexicon.
|
|
A few months later, the term "fake news" would crash into the lexicon after the presidential election.
|
|
The substitution of "softened captor" for "bewitched suitor" has since become conflated in the pop-culture lexicon.
|
|
The verbal tic of saying "real quick" is surging ahead of "you know" in the American lexicon.
|
|
The government's proposals repeatedly invoked the two greatest weasel words in the modern lexicon: "transparency" and "accountability".
|
|
Breast-feeding is a natural part of life and it should be integrated into our emoji lexicon.
|
|
But perhaps these new emoji will provide a blank slate on which to build another visual lexicon.
|
|
As we talk, let's add some of these words into our lexicon: Survivor … Strong … Abundant … Mother … Hope.
|
|
"Al Green" became a part of the cultural lexicon and an actual verb entry in Urban Dictionary.
|
|
On the matter of international entanglement, a surprising new buzzword -- "foreign emoluments" -- has entered the political lexicon.
|
|
The post introducing the word "Dadppelgänger" into the internet's lexicon, and that should delight many a dad.
|
|
In the euphemistic lexicon of war, these attacks are known as "double-tap" or "triple-tap" strikes.
|
|
He took enormous pride in the fact that "Meitu" had entered the Chinese lexicon as a verb.
|
|
His later painting repetitively churned what became a trademark lexicon of asterisk and scribble, petal and curlicue.
|
|
Nasir, the rights lawyer, said introducing "aliens" into the political lexicon was a calculated move by Sharif.
|
|
It's the movie that launched "catfishing" into the popular lexicon and led to a series on MTV.
|
|
That isolation makes listening to Peter Gabriel's "Mercy Street" on the Lexicon audio system a magical experience.
|
|
It has none of the frills of the Romantics, none of the indigenizing lexicon of the mythologizers.
|
|
The generic term "Rashomon" has persisted in the English lexicon, describing an event characterized by conflicting accounts.
|
|
The crime of spoofing was added to the criminal lexicon in the Dodd-Frank Act in 2010.
|
|
There's even a German word for it, "clubsterben," or "club dying," that has entered the mainstream lexicon.
|
|
The phrase "enemy of the people" first entered the political lexicon in 1789, with the French Revolution.
|
|
A new English translation of "Family Lexicon," the 1963 masterpiece by Natalia Ginzburg, came out in 2017.
|
|
"Deplorables" versus "snowflakes": in place of the old neuroses, the new lexicon of insults captures worrying divisions.
|
|
Every year new words enter the lexicon — but some of them are harder to pronounce than others.
|
|
And I'm not sure it's necessary or practical for us to ban "reform" entirely from our lexicon.
|
|
The term "witch hunt" entered the American political lexicon in the 1950s, during the second Red Scare.
|
|
Delete it from your lexicon when it comes to your interactions with your employees, investors and other stakeholders.
|
|
The watershed work has since entered the popular lexicon, shorthand for the seemingly glamorous destruction of drug addiction.
|
|
The new lexicon is rooted in science and descriptions of chemicals more than it's based on coffee culture.
|
|
Millennials have been demonized as lazy, entitled, narcissistic, and materialistic virtually since the generational category entered the lexicon.
|
|
This was a central metaphor in Moby-Dick, and the story finds its way into Stella's visual lexicon.
|
|
From that we fold pieces of culture—pieces of music and art and poetry—into the queer lexicon.
|
|
Zarina's lexicon captures how contemporary meanings of home multiply through loss, becoming more challenging, yet necessary, to articulate.
|
|
The dilemma, of course, is that the "things" in Johns's lexicon already exist; they are not private symbols.
|
|
I suspect that this phrase and others like it have wandered into Agency lexicon from our military heritage.
|
|
We've ranked Bey's best lyrics on Everything is Love, the ones destined to become part of our lexicon.
|
|
These symbols were established as part of the shallowly submerged white supremacy lexicon more than a year ago.
|
|
When the montage begins, it provides a glossary of both runway categories and the scene's hyper-specific lexicon.
|
|
Obama, who left office at age 55, was in his 30s when "casual Fridays" entered the cultural lexicon.
|
|
To most Americans, the purposes to which these gimmicks are put will seem as outlandish as the lexicon.
|
|
But in the fabled 1950s economy, unemployment steadily increased after three recessions, and then "automation" entered the lexicon.
|
|
That phrase was not part of our lexicon until the election, but it's been repeated often since then.
|
|
"Nano VC" is a relatively new entrant into the venture lexicon, and its definition is somewhat in flux.
|
|
But it's good to point out when a new weasel word enters the lexicon of trend-hunting marketers.
|
|
Traditionally Bharatanatyam conveys Hindu religious stories, in part through an intricate lexicon of hand positions known as mudras.
|
|
Most importantly, the exhibition is a significant engagement with and documentation of her visual lexicon and isolated gestures.
|
|
It has entered the cultural lexicon — suitable only for the toweringly grandiose (LeBron) or the deeply immature (Elmo).
|
|
Depending on how often it happens, it could replace "Please swipe again" in the commuter lexicon of dread.
|
|
In 220, "Atlas Shrugged" introduced the literary characters John Galt, Dagny Taggart and Hank Rearden to the lexicon.
|
|
It's about keeping it smooth, emotionally, and uses those self-care terms that build my lexicon these days.
|
|
" I described her as "something of a rare creature in the modern judicial lexicon: a judicial restraint liberal.
|
|
That's not unusual for Mr. Quigley's work; he is known for introducing interesting phrases into our cruciverbal lexicon.
|
|
As the practice spread across services like Twitter, Reddit and PornHub, the term deepfake entered the popular lexicon.
|
|
Stone, who has been described as a "quality guy" by the President, has also fired off mob lexicon.
|
|
He often pares his dance lexicon back to pedestrian movement and to a radically understated version of ballet.
|
|
She and colleagues issued a news release this year asking journalists to banish the phrase from our lexicon.
|
|
The "Loyola factor" or even the "Loyola moment" has a place in the American political universe and lexicon.
|
|
From "Mediqi," I moved to the BFAMFAPhD collective's game "Ten Leaps: A Lexicon for Art Education" (2015–ongoing).
|
|
We're talking about sports idioms, those everyday phrases ingrained in our lexicon, handed down from generation to generation.
|
|
The cornerstone of this strategy involves training local proxies and allies — "building partner capacity" in the military lexicon.
|
|
Akins' talk of "death panels" revives a term that Sarah Palin first introduced into the political lexicon in 2009.
|
|
If 'softener' isn't yet in your beauty lexicon, don't worry – I'd never really understood what purpose it served, either.
|
|
With the tripod, the paintings coalesce into a singular, visual lexicon that examines the cultural producers of our past.
|
|
To get them into the public lexicon, media manipulators must convince major media amplifiers to work on their behalf.
|
|
And Chanel, who often matches with her mom, is already telling it like it is with an impressive lexicon.
|
|
You know how I mentioned that British slang pretty much exists in an entirely different lexicon to American slang?
|
|
Officials have said the two countries should strive for a "win-win outcome", a favourite bromide in their lexicon.
|
|
Of course, the cultural link between death and sex existed well before "la petite mort" entered the French lexicon.
|
|
They absolutely deserve to have their capabilities understood on a more intrinsic level, in a more defined statistical lexicon.
|
|
For An Autumn Lexicon, Chaimowicz selects a few of his favorite artists and collaborators to bring the exhibit together.
|
|
We can expect that American policy options will not be limited to the carefully circumscribed lexicon of the past.
|
|
This is not much of a surprise, considering that that same media has often embraced the Trump lexicon — e.g.
|
|
"Big data" has become such a big part of our lives and lexicon that it is no longer ominous.
|
|
The exes remain friendly, and famously so – and no, Paltrow's not sorry about ushering "conscious uncoupling" into our lexicon.
|
|
In his annual national address in 2006, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong made a precious contribution to the lexicon.
|
|
Hyman speaks in the assertive manner of a TED x regular, her phrases ornamented with the lexicon of tech.
|
|
The "Delicious Dish" sketch is where the phrase "schweddy balls" comes from, and has since entered our national lexicon.
|
|
In 212, when Goldman Sachs started its computer-led investing group, the term big data hadn't entered the lexicon.
|
|
"Adulting" -- which refers to young adults performing adult responsibilities as if this were remarkable -- has now entered the lexicon.
|
|
"Adulting" – which refers to young adults performing adult responsibilities as if this were remarkable – has now entered the lexicon.
|
|
The cultural fascination with "baby shoes, never worn" has been part of America's communal lexicon for about a century.
|
|
Even the most idealistic artists can struggle to justify a broader lexicon that includes homophobic, misogynistic and racial slurs.
|
|
In fact, before bean-to-bar ever entered the mainstream lexicon, Marcolini was producing his own chocolate from scratch.
|
|
It is unclear when and how the rifle worked its way into the United States' lexicon of violent crimes.
|
|
For several years, Utterback has been combining technologies and coding with traditional visual media to create an interactive lexicon.
|
|
Even the villains were tied more towards the previous Marvel films than from Sony's lexicon of Spider-Man villains.
|
|
"I believe in getting into the lexicon, Mike Greenberg, on 'First Take,' the scroll at the bottom," duBoef said.
|
|
They are the ones who put chronic traumatic encephalopathy into the N.F.L. lexicon alongside special teams and prevent defenses.
|
|
However, just because we are moving toward a more visual lexicon doesn't mean that all imagery is created equally.
|
|
Nicolas Slonimsky's "A Lexicon of Musical Invective" is a collection of bad (even scathing) reviews of great classical works.
|
|
And even among chefs confident that their cuisine falls within the Palestinian lexicon, there are vast differences in taste.
|
|
A more open and attentive listener acquires more innovative and nuanced moves, and increases the lexicon of expressive gestures.
|
|
It would also allow Russia to further strengthen its sovereignty, one of the most prominent words in Putin's lexicon.
|
|
It became more common in the political lexicon after President Nixon resigned in the face of impeachment in 1974.
|
|
The author navigates a complex story, bringing to life the passions and ideologies that shaped the early American lexicon.
|
|
" And, of course, he has returned to a familiar lexicon, labeling the latest incident as "the Ukraine witch hunt.
|
|
Ten years ago today, the world was introduced to MTV's Jersey Shore — and the American lexicon was forever changed.
|
|
"Such a nasty woman" immediately entered the national lexicon, inspiring feminist Halloween costumes, T-shirts and sundry other merchandise.
|
|
" Masha's father, Solomon Klonitzki-Kline, was a distinguished Talmudic scholar from Lithuania who completed a "Lexicon of Hebrew Homonyms.
|
|
The term "funk artist," first entered the American lexicon as shorthand for anyone with work in Selz's 1967 show.
|
|
Prime Minister Mark Rutte has achieved, to paraphrase his own lexicon, a quarter-final victory against angry anti-immigrant populists.
|
|
But as part of a TV show beloved by millions of viewers, Okrand's Klingon brought conlangs to the popular lexicon.
|
|
As our lives become increasingly interconnected, a range of new words and phrases are being added to the technological lexicon.
|
|
Another million-dollar Aston — the One-0013 — kept its internal prototype name after it became part of the customer lexicon.
|
|
More importantly, Petersen has developed a lexicon of shapes and colors that still feels expansive and exploratory at this point.
|
|
We matched words used in the addresses against a widely used lexicon of words associated with "negative" and "positive" emotions.
|
|
The result is an entertaining watch, one that may soon have you adding "pitter patter, boys" to your everyday lexicon.
|
|
Now people have more options than ever before, and "swipe right" and "swipe left" are a part of the lexicon.
|
|
The future is female, and I have spent the lexicon of my life raising girls and supporting and celebrating women.
|
|
That's two whole decades of girl power and "zig-a-zig-ah" being an official part of the public lexicon.
|
|
Ayatollah Khomeini offered a new political lexicon: he spoke of earth as well as heaven, railing against inequality and injustice.
|
|
It's one more word we have to add to our expanding analytical lexicon to think through the Orange-Haired Monster.
|
|
Dark web intelligence, bio-authorization and even plain old cloud security: Cybersecurity commands a futuristic and slightly dystopian-sounding lexicon.
|
|
But the simplest answer is that Donald Trump was using a lexicon familiar to him to describe an unfamiliar process.
|
|
Once a word becomes part of a culture's common lexicon, we honor that word and its speakers by interrogating it.
|
|
It might still be part of the cultural lexicon in eight years, a taunt thrown at survivors who come forward.
|
|
In the lexicon of winter wear-and-tear,public works calls anything bigger than a C-hole a traffic condition.
|
|
Elena Kunikova's "Divertimento" (new this year) was a tight-packed anthology of prettily spectacular effects from the classical ballet lexicon.
|
|
But let me make another: It is also our goal to build a new lexicon inside of the gaming community.
|
|
No matter where you grew up in America, you are likely familiar with this shared lexicon of Chinese restaurant names.
|
|
Somewhere along the way, the term "government schools" entered the lexicon in place of references to the public school system.
|
|
But as a living document that constantly grapples with the ethics of language, it also absorbs the larger cultural lexicon.
|
|
In 1977, the term sexual harassment had not been defined in the law and had barely entered the public lexicon.
|
|
In 2300, the term sexual harassment had not been defined in the law and had barely entered the public lexicon.
|
|
Terms like "antifa" and "alt-left" are part of an extremist lexicon that has become important to understanding American politics.
|
|
Davis has developed a lexicon of negritude: race-specific signifiers, autobiographical fragments, visceral symbols of oppression, and technology-derived icons.
|
|
In early August, a McClatchy/Marist poll had her leading by 14 points, and the word "landslide" entered the lexicon.
|
|
The usual sorrow and anger that we hear from the Oval Office are too many times absent from his lexicon.
|
|
Each of these varieties is infused with a unique lexicon, accent and even style — "su propio revolú," its own ruckus.
|
|
Perhaps the greatest Jets achievement of the last decade has been to introduce the term "butt fumble" into the lexicon.
|
|
The 23D selfie, on the other hand, isn't yet part of the digital media landscape, much less our cultural lexicon.
|
|
Co-Promotion of sotagliflozin with Sanofi in type 1 diabetes * Lexicon Pharmaceuticals - says Sanofi intends to file applications in first half of 2018 for EU and U.S. Regulatory reviews of sotagliflozin * Lexicon Pharmaceuticals- opt-in decision based on positive data from 3 phase 3 studies, intandem1, intandem2, intandem3 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|
These are some suggestions for a new lexicon of space philosophy, but we should also question some of the existing terms.
|
|
So imitated, in fact, it's become almost universal in the fashion lexicon, and you can find the now-iconic references everywhere.
|
|
Beyond a fresh coat of paint, Twitter just wants to remove a common way of discussing online trolls from the lexicon.
|
|
Dogs — thicc floofers, smol borkers, pupperinos, and all — have infiltrated not only our shared internet lexicon, but seemingly, our collective consciousness.
|
|
They are creating a lexicon of iconography that can be read cross-culturally, overcoming language barriers to reach a broader demographic.
|
|
And since terms like upspeak and vocal fry first entered the popular lexicon a few years ago, it's only gotten worse.
|
|
Here, CNBC's "Sustainable Energy" takes a look at some of the most important words and phrases in the renewable energy lexicon.
|
|
Since the early 1990s, the Internet ushered in another lexicon: browsing, website, Java, blogging, TCP/IP, SMTP, HTTP, URLs, and HTML.
|
|
" In the 1960s, "homosexuality" entered the church's lexicon after leadership became concerned that the "practice" had begun to "infiltrate the church.
|
|
The phrase entered the Sacred Heart lexicon in 2014, but the underlying concept has spread throughout the profession in recent years.
|
|
Nuclear facilities are exposed to risks — from hackers to ISIS — that were not in our lexicon when many facilities were built.
|
|
The practice has become so common that a new word has entered Venezuelan lexicon: "bachaquero," named after a leaf-carrying ant.
|
|
The idea that China has bottomed out should be stricken from the lexicon, because China is on a long-term slowdown.
|
|
Team Emoji (aka the Unicode Consortium) has approved some well-recieved updates to the visual lexicon we've all come to love.
|
|
The immersive installation is part of Marc Camille Chaimowicz's fall exhibit, An Autumn Lexicon, showing in London at the Serpentine Gallery.
|
|
The terms "inner child" and "dysfunctional family" became part of the nation's lexicon and were widely assumed to be his creations.
|
|
"I don't know if 'happiness' was even a word that could have been a part of my father's lexicon," he said.
|
|
But bump stocks -- devices that weren't part of the American lexicon before Monday -- have shed new light on an old debate.
|
|
Each succeeding term that entered the lexicon developed a pejorative connotation; consider the idiot-and-moron banter of the Three Stooges.
|
|
These days, though, it feels so unlikely that Leicester's triumph may even have put a new phrase in the sporting lexicon.
|
|
By now, 41 ACE alumni have gone "into formation," as Catholic lexicon puts it, for the priesthood or a religious order.
|
|
" "When Donald Trump calls someone an idiot, I think in the Trump lexicon that is almost actually not a bad thing.
|
|
Your guide to the phases Since this is about to become permanent lexicon: Phase One: The $215 billion emergency funding supplemental.
|
|
Kay Ulanday Barrett's polyvocal poem, "The Get Well Lexicon," repeats, and by repeating refutes, the empty language that surrounds chronic illness.
|
|
Among Democrats, one of the hottest new domestic policy ideas, single payer, has been part of the party lexicon for decades.
|
|
The phrase is part of the lexicon of sports, signifying a fan's ultimate expression of devotion to a team: season tickets.
|
|
Their clues are often unexpected and there's something very blithe about the lexicon used, however perniciously difficult the solve may be.
|
|
"Such a narrow lexicon, range of words, strong feelings with no way of expressing them except with their fists," he said.
|
|
These images pop up over and over in our cultural lexicon, but do little to make us consider the individuals portrayed.
|
|
The success of the portrait relied on a certain willingness to suspend belief and on knowledge of a formal symbolic lexicon.
|
|
But for some reason, "lose weight" has absolutely incredible traction in our health lexicon, when it's almost never what we mean.
|
|
The idea of bipartisan government or government based on compromise involves a lexicon that is unacceptable to the president's adoring throngs.
|
|
Jackson's fully recycled supply chain is still years away, but according to colleagues, the word impossible is not in her lexicon.
|
|
An obscure Brexit lexicon evolved that needed explaining to readers - from the "pathway to a tunnel" to "avoiding the cliff edge".
|
|
The title means, sort of, "the way we used to refer to things," and most families probably have such a lexicon.
|
|
With James Davison Hunter's 22018 book Culture Wars: The Struggle to Define America, the term "culture war" entered the popular lexicon.
|
|
The way ideas like the Sunken Place have entered the American lexicon is a testament to the powerful storytelling and imagery.
|
|
Because of this, Scrabble's word list, the sum total of playable words, is more akin to a cipher than a lexicon.
|
|
Less amiable and imbued with their own unique texture, the artist's fine art works possess a different lexicon of shape and form.
|
|
It's a term so embedded in the Salesforce lexicon that you'd be right to identify it as having a cult-like appeal.
|
|
Keyes finds that working with lower levels of light, like candlelight, allows her to explore the uncharted elements of her visual lexicon.
|
|
You're not a legitimate part of the pop culture lexicon unless someone creates a parody Twitter account for you, am I right?
|
|
The chart suggests it took until early 1998, five years after Doom, before "first-person shooter" eclipsed "Doom clone" in Usenet lexicon.
|
|
But, most recently, the term has been introduced into the alt-right lexicon and appropriated as an insult synonymous with male weakness.
|
|
To add to its already-impressive lexicon, the migration debate has lately thrown up "control centres", "regional disembarkation platforms" and "transit centres".
|
|
Since 9/11, Beijing has appropriated the lexicon of the "war on terror" to link Uyghur opposition groups to transnational jihadist organizations.
|
|
As on Grindr, many BateWorld profiles are arrestingly frank about their interests, and in a lexicon as rich as it is specific.
|
|
The line, "I see dead people," instantly entered the popular culture's lexicon and has been the stuff of Internet memes ever since.
|
|
It's likely due to the proliferation of these services that the term binge-watching entered the modern lexicon in the first-place.
|
|
It raised a million questions — but first among them was how the hell you pronounce this odd new part of our lexicon.
|
|
Pulling terminology from the scientific lexicon is a valid way to do that, provided that the terms match the phenomena being predicted.
|
|
Then, in 2014, with the release of the film adaptation of Gone Girl, the term "Cool Girl" entered into the millennial lexicon.
|
|
One ghost-written 1987 bestseller and endless political branding have given deal a status in the geostrategic lexicon that it doesn't deserve.
|
|
A new translation of Family Lexicon was published in 2017, followed by the reissue of The Little Virtues, her collection of essays.
|
|
The novel is a more jaded counterpart to Family Lexicon, in which humor helped characters cope with the horrors of the war.
|
|
" The Daily Dot published an article in 2018 about how "mood" replaced "TFW" (short for "that feeling when) in the internet lexicon.
|
|
The catchphrase delivered by the host, Jeff Probst, at the end of each elimination ceremony, "The tribe has spoken," entered the lexicon.
|
|
It fits neatly into the tonal lexicon of Beach House with Victoria Legrand's regal vocals perfectly accompanying Alex Scally's shimmering guitar licks.
|
|
She revisits the rich cultural lexicon an online childhood has taught us, along with the loneliness, uncertainty, and guilt it leaves behind.
|
|
I'm just not sure I have the lexicon to explain how far out of the normal range of expectations these earphones are.
|
|
Dads have, of course, been telling bad jokes forever, but the term "dad joke" didn't enter the lexicon until the past decade.
|
|
In this respect, receipts have become key to making good reality television, an integral part of the fabric of the medium's lexicon.
|
|
Not because straight men are newly scared about getting in trouble, or because "affirmative consent" has entered the lexicon and our consciousness.
|
|
But instead of just speaking for dollars, how about speaking her mind, in a lexicon purged of the usual platitudes and clichés?
|
|
"Chappaquiddick," meanwhile, passed into the political lexicon, becoming a form of shorthand to denote a scandal that can sink a politician's career.
|
|
Viewers in the late Soviet era had become accustomed to a heavy lexicon of bureaucratese and boosterism that verged on the absurd.
|
|
"Lexicon Branding had a very impressive record of clients," said Catherine St-Laurent, director of brand and special initiatives with Pivotal Ventures.
|
|
As with mandates and populism, authenticity is part of the popular lexicon of politics, and political scientists ignore it at our peril.
|
|
Oceania players started calling it the "Deevo" in his honor, and the term has since entered the wider Rocket League esports lexicon.
|
|
Such transitional zones have given birth to the "urban-rural-fringe" (城鄉結合), a new buzzword in China's urbanism lexicon.
|
|
The Emoji Diversity Problem Goes Way Beyond RaceDiversity within the emoji lexicon isn't just about finding a little icon that looks like you.
|
|
The kids' 'may-mays' aren't supposed to enter her lexicon, merely serve as data for her to parse as part of threat-modeling.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads DORTMUND, Germany — The lexicon of tyranny has a long history, but perhaps an even more complicated present.
|
|
The newest word to enter the travel industry's lexicon is "overtourism", which was coined to describe the consequences of having too many visitors.
|
|
Facebook is definitely late to the digital avatar game, as Bitmoji have settled in the pop culture lexicon since it launched in 2014.
|
|
This has taken on specific pertinence in 2017, as the red pill concept has splintered off into the lexicon of politically conservative men.
|
|
They never did find it, but their private lexicon — "24 Louie," and later just "220" — would take on a life of its own.
|
|
"And there was nothing we could do to make him talk about it in a lexicon that is much more modern," he said.
|
|
Instead of presenting the collection in a chronological fashion, Giunta and Rubio create a new lexicon with which to interpret Latin American art.
|
|
"Remixing is a concept that is native to hip-hop but has become sort of common lexicon in the world," J. PERIOD said.
|
|
These pieces of art cancel out the gaze because they don't yet exist in a collective lexicon by which they can be defined.
|
|
Expect Delivery-as-a-Service (DAAS) to enter the e-commerce lexicon and shipping expenses to reduce their drain on the company's earnings.
|
|
After the war, "Vichy" entered the lexicon meaning "a traitorous collaborator," although the context of the collaboration was one of coercion after occupation.
|
|
That's why we need a new, more expansive lexicon to describe the dominant responsibilities—not to mention the neglected pleasures—of our lives.
|
|
It might be telling that the term remains rarely useful in the lexicon of games, but the phrase renders something in the raw.
|
|
When Colin Kaepernick and his allies "take a knee," they adopt a pose drawn from the lexicon of 21976th– and 19th-century abolitionism.
|
|
It has been hammered home that Harvard values applicants who are bubbly, not "flat," to use another word in the Harvard admissions lexicon.
|
|
Karoshi, or death by overwork, has been a part of the Japanese lexicon and a legally recognized cause of death since the 1003s.
|
|
Karoshi, or death by overwork, has been a part of the Japanese lexicon and a legally recognized cause of death since the 244s.
|
|
The work is on display in the current exhibition, Lexicon: The Language of Gesture in 25 Years at Kemper Museum, which opened today.
|
|
The pamphlet was so popular that the verb "to Bant" entered the lexicon; dieters would ask one another how their "Banting" was going.
|
|
But the exercise of overwhelming power is corrupting, to the point that "sterile" streets, presumably freed of disease-ridden natives, enter the lexicon.
|
|
Today, he was reading the ancient Greek historian Polybius, in the original, with the help of Liddell and Scott's famous Greek-English lexicon.
|
|
She often paints in warm, billowing sheets, skirting both the classic lexicon of traditional jazz and the brazen outsiderism of the avant-garde.
|
|
"Coronavirus" entered the lexicon even though it covers a family of viruses, including the one that causes the common cold, and it's stuck.
|
|
As such, a cultural exchange has emerged naturally over decades, one that exists across local business cooperation, community organizing, cuisines and, notably, lexicon.
|
|
We're at a point now where video games are part of pop culture, and Call of Duty sits very high in that lexicon.
|
|
Those remarks foreshadowed the popping of the dot-com bubble, and the phrase has found a permanent place in the Wall Street lexicon.
|
|
Since the word entered the American lexicon, hygge has become a full-blown, Instagram-worthy lifestyle filled with warm blankets and glowing candles.
|
|
One of the longest-running trans porn companies in the world is removing stigmatizing language—such as "tranny" and "shemale"—from its lexicon.
|
|
An actual ribbon-like strip of twisted cloth puts in an appearance as if claiming its rightful place among Ruggeri's lexicon of shapes.
|
|
Using a lexicon of words that had been analyzed and associated with sadness, Thompson tallied the number of depressing words in each song.
|
|
The phrase, meant to suggest there is an architecture of government that operates outside the democratic system, has quickly entered the mainstream political lexicon.
|
|
The lexicon of death has been greatly expanded to support the idea that death ends suffering and therefore should be seen as a benefit.
|
|
A coded lexicon mostly spoken by gay men, Swardspeak draws from English and Tagalog, as well as Spanish and, to a lesser extent, Japanese.
|
|
Today, you see it becoming a really popular part of the lexicon, so much now that it's used in languages all around the world.
|
|
Real humans were rigged up to motion capture suits while they recreated some of the most recognizable dance moves in our pop culture lexicon.
|
|
So, just like Uber Eats has become a part of everyday lexicon to Americans, we think the same can be true in Latin America.
|
|
"Taking a 7-1" has now become part of the everyday Brazilian lexicon, according to a fascinating report from Grant Wahl of Sports Illustrated.
|
|
Related: Bill Maher apologizes for using racial slur during 'Real Time' interview "The word should be eliminated from the lexicon" for everyone, Winfrey said.
|
|
The term "microaggression" had entered the lexicon when Donald Trump started winning primaries with a platform based almost exclusively on hurling the macro variety.
|
|
It took hold in the popular lexicon after a Wall Street Journal column a year ago blamed the phenomenon for the spike in crime.
|
|
As he relates the ups and downs of their new love, the same elemental lexicon recurs throughout: roots, earth, blood, wheat, stars, thorns, etcetera.
|
|
The FDA declined to approve a drug developed by Sanofi and Lexicon Pharmaceuticals intended for use with insulin in patients with type 1 diabetes.
|
|
Her books seem all the more profound for what they leave out; and this is true even for a "real" story like Family Lexicon.
|
|
A third is a "sensory lexicon" in which the organization evaluates the new coffee varieties being developed by coffee breeders to ensure their palatability.
|
|
Their language is the source of Maltese grammar and a third of the lexicon, making Malti the only Semitic language in the European Union.
|
|
He posted it on his Twitter account, which he set up a few weeks ago partly to reintroduce his crowdsourced lexicon into the wild.
|
|
Sah's usage of the term "barnacles" itself originates from Nickelodeon's Spongebob Squarepants, and it is just a single entry in the Sahbabii & Friends lexicon.
|
|
As the practice gains a more significant hold in the alternative visual lexicon, and as access to kinbaku information multiplies, we can expect inflation.
|
|
And, that's mission accomplished for the people who are trying to edit out what they view to be loaded words from the bureaucratic lexicon.
|
|
In a breathless month with a decade's worth of political bombshells, the phrase "October surprise" has become a regular part of the news lexicon.
|
|
This 1968 lexicon codified words like "kvetch" and "schlep" in American English (and surely had a place of honor on the Maisel's own bookshelf).
|
|
Steeped in the idea of technology, Crego's aesthetic provides a thought-provoking visual lexicon full of themes that are completely unexpected yet oddly familiar.
|
|
My family free-cycled, couch-surfed and community gardened long before those terms had entered our lexicon; as new immigrants, they bartered, made, shared.
|
|
A song whose five-note keyboard riff changed lives and forced "zig-a-zig-ah" to become an official part of the public lexicon.
|
|
So a favorite way to criticize him is to offer one of the most backhanded compliments in the bureau's lexicon: He's a great briefer.
|
|
Phrases like "hashtag goals" have entered the popular lexicon, illustrating how such aspects of social media have grown to influence the broader popular culture.
|
|
As the world changes and our lives become increasingly interconnected, a range of new words and phrases are frequently added to the technological lexicon.
|
|
Even before President Trump entered the lexicon, Mr. Jiang was exploring a transfer of some of his work to lower-cost places like Vietnam.
|
|
Bedford's and Miller's additions to the still life lexicon range from contemporary mark-making to contemporary subject matter, injecting freshness into a storied tradition.
|
|
Using a complicated linguistic formula, the duo created a movement lexicon with almost limitless possibilities, which their dancers consult and respond to for each performance.
|
|
The Unicode Consortium considers new emoji every year, which means the cultural lexicon of emoji continues to evolve with every update to iOS and Android.
|
|
"That Don't Impress Me Much" has stayed in our collective lexicon for 20 years, and it's no less relevant today than it was back then.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren wrote an essay praising Daenerys at the start of the final season; the line "You know nothing, Jon Snow" entered the cultural lexicon.
|
|
One graffiti artist tagged it with the word "MOOP", which stands for Matter Out Of Place and is the worst insult in the Burner lexicon.
|
|
Cellulite made the leap from medical textbooks to the mainstream lexicon sometime at the turn of the century, losing its true definition along the way.
|
|
One of the things Dear White People does spectacularly well is create its own lexicon of pop culture and branding to employ throughout the season.
|
|
The technical innovations in his writing for strings — the skittish bow taps, the string-snapping pizzicatos — have long since been absorbed into players' technical lexicon.
|
|
There are cord-cutters and cord-nevers, and now Showtime's president, David Nevins, has added a new term to the television industry lexicon: Cord-cobblers.
|
|
The bottom line: "There's a trend this cycle to be less formal and more contemporary," says David Placek, the Founder and President of Lexicon Branding.
|
|
Interestingly, it is language and the creation of a fighting lexicon, that makes the German Masters of Defence such a fascinating study for fighting historians.
|
|
The social network's "relationship status" became such a ubiquitous part of life for many young people that they started using lexicon directly from the feature.
|
|
Burge used the bagel emoji as an example: the proposal was submitted in July 2017 and it was added to the lexicon a year later.
|
|
First introduced into the lexicon by Parks and Recreation's Leslie Knope, Galentine's Day falls on February 13 (but you can celebrate it all week long).
|
|
Three or four decades ago, the government of the time put a lot of effort into making an Afrikaans lexicon of science terms and concepts.
|
|
But following talks on Sunday between U.S. envoy Sung Kimand North Korean counterparts, this "CVID" language appears to have disappeared from the State Department lexicon.
|
|
Several years before the phrase "black is beautiful" entered the lexicon of American racial politics, "Black Girl" insisted as much from its very opening frames.
|
|
Instead, it embraces that word's place in our lexicon as a means of understanding suffering, reclamation, identity, and where power lies in the black experience.
|
|
But, then, it was a few decades before "denial" entered the lexicon as a sign of alcoholism—and in other ways London was remarkably prescient.
|
|
I was already financially literate when I became a mother, but I had to learn a new financial lexicon when my disabled child was diagnosed.
|
|
" As edited by Attorney General William Barr's blue pencil, the Mueller report has added a new phrase to the political lexicon: "Harm to Ongoing Matter.
|
|
It's as if the Democrats' oft-used terminology of "the rich," or "the middle and lower classes" is now part of the GOP lexicon too.
|
|
The ugly word Brexit — coined ahead of the referendum as a shorthand conflation for 'British exit' — was apparently now lodged in the lexicon for good.
|
|
Decades before the 9/11 attacks rattled America and "radical Islamic terrorism" entered the national lexicon, a serial bomber stalked the streets of New York.
|
|
The creators of "Damn Daniel" made it to Ellen; few people respeck Peaches Monroee's name, even though she brought "on fleek" into our cultural lexicon.
|
|
Not only does Baker do a spot-on impersonation of all the characters, he has them comment on their places in the pop culture lexicon.
|
|
Cash Money's universe has since been absorbed into the national lexicon, but at the time it was new—presumably even to the readers of VIBE.
|
|
Flip through a thesaurus or take online quizzes to test your vocabulary, and gradually intumesce your personal lexicon and chevvy your kin with your verbosity.
|
|
The term dive bar entered the lexicon in the 19th century as a way to describe a bar or opium den that was literally subterranean.
|
|
It's maintained its place in the pop-cultural lexicon ever since, particularly in Britain, where it's been adopted as something of an unofficial national anthem.
|
|
That combination of words," Mr. Hale writes, "like so many in the lexicon of the death penalty, twists the English language into a peculiar shape.
|
|
We know that you remember Earth, Wind & Fire's "September," the iconic 1978 funk classic that propelled one specific date into the cultural lexicon: September 21.
|
|
"We were originally worried about our lexicon, whether we ever said betting and things of that nature whereas now we can say whatever we want."
|
|
Several years before the phrase 'black is beautiful' entered the lexicon of American racial politics, 'Black Girl' insisted as much from its very opening frames.
|
|
The show's tropes — like the endless squabbles over contestants being there for the "right reasons" — have become widely parodied staples in the pop culture lexicon.
|
|
The president, presumably, has no problem with that, and on Friday Mr. Trump offered Mr. Spicer one of the highest compliments available in his lexicon.
|
|
Notably, both the year and decade winners reflect the enormous impact our evolving lexicon around gender identity has had on the American language and society.
|
|
The word "empire" has a distinct place in the American lexicon: readily applicable to other countries but rarely, if ever, to the United States itself.
|
|
One of his magazine articles, in 1990, explored the rise of homelessness and discussed how the word "homeless" itself had re-entered the national lexicon.
|
|
Beale responded by creating the Enhanced North American Benchmark Lexicon (ENABLE), an open source document intended to be an authoritative alternative to OSPD and OWL.
|
|
Using a complicated linguistic formula, the duo have created a movement lexicon with almost limitless possibilities, which their dancers consult and respond to for each performance.
|
|
There are some things that are iconic and will always be part of the beauty lexicon and Orgasm will always be a part of that conversation.
|
|
That year, the emoji lexicon added same-sex couples and five different skin tones, so you'd think Tinder's proposal wouldn't be too big of an ask.
|
|
But for Great Britain, the derogatory term could soon be phased out of the lexicon entirely, if the demands of a new report come into effect.
|
|
The Moka motto, "In casa un espresso come al bar" — "An espresso at home just like the one at a coffee shop" — entered the national lexicon.
|
|
Many of the German treatises required the reader be aware of preexisting techniques and have knowledge of the clunky, if interesting, lexicon used by some masters.
|
|
The familiar expression "women's work" persists in our cultural lexicon, but five artists/activists present visions that reshape its definition in a massive and thoughtful exhibition.
|
|
The new emoji appear to be Apple's take on the most recent Unicode 10 standard, which, among other things, added 56 new emoji to the lexicon.
|
|
Every now and then, a new, fancy term enters the lexicon to describe something people have been doing forever, and suddenly what's old is trendy again.
|
|
There's a popular motto that, while fading from the lexicon, still pervades the tech community and tech press: It's so easy your mom could do it!
|
|
As savvy audiences catch on to the trope and mock it, "My battery is dead!" seems to be creeping into the lexicon as a viable alternative.
|
|
In a separate statement, Lexicon said it had not yet received the underlying data from the studies and that it expects to conduct its own review.
|
|
You have to create a lexicon of science terms for Zulu, and that takes a lot of researchers and political will, and a lot of funding.
|
|
" He added that the "big ambition" is "to make the idea of 'upsie-ing' a product as part of the the everyday lexicon of the consumer.
|
|
Perfume Genius's blouses and tentacles exist in a lexicon as rich and specific as queer culture itself, one that becomes legible, if not sensible, to devotees.
|
|
Gosfield, a New York-based composer with a virtuosic command of classical, pop, and avant-garde styles, began the score before "fake news" entered the lexicon.
|
|
If you haven't had cheese curds, they kind of transcend our lexicon of bombness, but, for all intents and purposes, consider them bite-sized mozzarella sticks.
|
|
This looks entirely Tharpian; the traditional lexicon of ballet is seamlessly extended — with slides on flat feet, boogying moves, through-the-body shimmies and vertiginous plunges.
|
|
But a group of hunter-gatherers on the Malay Peninsula appear to be an exception — and researchers worry that globalization may disrupt their vibrant odor lexicon.
|
|
Naturally, there is a name for this 21st-century phenomenon, which has joined ghosting, Netflix and chill, breadcrumbing and other recent entries to the dating lexicon.
|
|
Breaking the rules was part of the game, and this book witnesses the latest wave of rule-breakers reaching their own adaptation of our changing lexicon.
|
|
On January 24, 2017, a user by the name of d0ughb0y uploaded a definition to Urban Dictionary, the popular online lexicon that relies on crowdsourced definitions.
|
|
Parisians have long been viewed as paragons of natural beauty, so much so that the English term "effortless" has been co-opted into their cultural lexicon.
|
|
Indigenous languages are an integral part of the American lexicon though their systematic silencing continues today; there is no American Arts and Letters without their inclusion.
|
|
" The lexicon included an inordinate number of athletic and wartime metaphors, reflecting what Wiener calls "tech's dark triad: capital, power and a bland, overcorrected, heterosexual masculinity.
|
|
The issue is two-pronged: Trump's controversial comments about Curiel's ethnicity and the media's lack of knowledge and lexicon for discussing issues related to U.S. Latinos.
|
|
The use of the term "too-big-to-fail" (TBTF) found its way into the lexicon of finance after the global financial crisis of 2007-2009.
|
|
In the lexicon of infectious diseases, the term 'Patient Zero' denotes the primary case of an outbreak, the first person to show symptoms of an illness.
|
|
Lopatin ended the podcast by philosophizing about his role in music, referring to himself as a "science fiction musician," a new term for the musical lexicon.
|
|
Another read on the matter is that it's an effort to remove "Hydraulic Fracturing" or "fracking" from the lexicon — a term that has an increasingly negative connotation.
|
|
These drawings, from 1920, show various species of hawks used in falconry, as well as the lexicon used by falconers to describe different parts of a bird.
|
|
They have long been part of her symbolic lexicon, which means to take apart the notions of blacks as equal to oppressed, worth less than others, disposable.
|
|
Unicode's blessing wasn't just a way to maintain standards for the evolving lexicon of emoji—it was the beginning of legitimizing emoji as a form of communication.
|
|
And to further complicate the already complicated task of classifying taste, those professionals all need to agree on what each word in that lexicon means, palate-wise.
|
|
A fair number of those present also began chanting "lock him up," a variant of the phrase that his own rallies etched into the American political lexicon.
|
|
"Backlash" entered the political lexicon around the mid-1950s, as a name for the powerful hostility with which many voters reacted to the nascent civil rights movement.
|
|
He also heads to a gathering of Sanders supporters before a debate, explaining visualizations, or in the political lexicon, "viz," and interacting with the colorful Sanders crowd.
|
|
"He was tough in the sense that he took 'can't' and 'won't' out of his lexicon and he just believed that he could do it," Vitti says.
|
|
Luke Cage is, by many accounts, the first time any character in the Marvel Universe has used the word, an important one in our collective cultural lexicon.
|
|
The remedy is a staple of the Chinese socialist lexicon, a phrase doled out to reassure, usually when individual interests appear to butt up against the state.
|
|
Russia is a country where admitting fault is not part of the political lexicon and President Putin has turned the tables, accusing Russia's accusers of "politicizing" sports.
|
|
Because of the vast amounts of characters in Lucasfilm's lexicon, Hasbro can work with Disney to do releases like this without the need for a movie link.
|
|
It referred to females as "targets" and introduced terms like "negging"—the act of undermining someone's confidence in order to eventually sleep with them—into popular lexicon.
|
|
It's just exciting to see what they take and do and better it, expand it—expand the lexicon and broaden it and reshape it and contort it.
|
|
In October 2013, the company released the first, digital era "Stories" and managed to turn the term into a part of the millennial and Gen Z lexicon.
|
|
Standards such as AES-128 (and, later, AES-256), SSL and public keys became part of the tech lexicon and the modern computer security industry was born.
|
|
Sanofi fell 0.4 percent after the U.S. FDA declined to approve a drug developed with Lexicon Pharmaceuticals for use with insulin in patients with type 1 diabetes.
|
|
In contrast, UPSM featured powerful, soaring vocals, driving guitar leads, and muscular riffs alongside clean production, and added hundreds of classic albums to the American metal lexicon.
|
|
I'm not quite sure when my anorexia slipped into my lexicon of self-deprecation, or why it stayed long after it was clear no one was laughing.
|
|
Even after Columbine, it took several years for "active shooter" to fully shed its quotation marks and explanatory parentheticals and take its place in the national lexicon.
|
|
In the US, prompted by the Museum of Modern Art's purchase of Monet's "Water Lilies" (1914-26) in 1955, the term Abstract Impressionism entered the critical lexicon.
|
|
Where to Go Now There are certain movie scenes that are so iconic that they still retain their importance in the pop-culture lexicon, even decades later.
|
|
Since its inception, the anti-Oscars has become a big player in the cultural lexicon, applying a rubric and language with which to talk about bad movies.
|
|
The characters swap witty dialogue that draws its edge from our contemporary cultural lexicon (from TED talks to wokeness), while nodding to the classic tale being referenced.
|
|
It entered the mainstream political lexicon last year after the president's former chief strategist, Stephen K. Bannon, pledged a "deconstruction of the administrative state" under Mr. Trump.
|
|
" Sellers also said that "we've allowed 'working class' to enter our lexicon and only mean white working class — and totally disregard a whole other swath of voters.
|
|
When there is no shared lexicon, and social media turbocharges confrontation, the capacity of Western democracies to reach the compromises on which progress is built is undermined.
|
|
She understands how problematic it is for her to perform the "personal is political" of the white feminists who precede her, yet feels entrenched in its lexicon.
|
|
There are few phrases in the dining lexicon less inviting than "hotel restaurant," a term that has traditionally called up images of serviceable food in corporate settings.
|
|
It is an understatement to say that the 42-year-old Sehgal is obsessive about his work, from its concept to the lexicon used to describe it.
|
|
Beginning in his high school years Mr. Hargrove expressed a deep affinity for jazz's classic lexicon and the creative flexibility to place it in a fresh context.
|
|
Just as a number of Lewis Carroll's invented words have entered our vocabulary, some of the scientific phrases I was hearing will undoubtedly infiltrate my future lexicon.
|
|
Most important, her masterpiece, " Family Lexicon " ("Lessico Famigliare," 21950), was brought out by New York Review Books in a fresh translation, by Jenny McPhee, two years ago.
|
|
And while basically any GIF can be a reaction GIF, some GIFs have become so well known as reaction GIFs that they've essentially entered the cultural lexicon.
|
|
They were acquitted despite a video that aired around the world, long before the notion of going viral had become a normative part of our collective lexicon.
|
|
But the topics were mere bumpers off which the conversation ricocheted, fueled by the familiarity of the five friends and facilitated by their common interests, lexicon and temperament.
|
|
If emoji are a language for everyone in the digital world, then the emoji lexicon needs to constantly evolve across cultures 👳 , across screens📱 , across time 🕑 .
|
|
Sure, it's easy enough to identify bitter, or sweet, or even herbal flavors—but professionals in the coffee biz rely on a more nuanced lexicon to classify beans.
|
|
"Big crocodiles" and "demons" might not be terms typically associated with regulatory legalese, but those phrases have begun to creep into the lexicon of China's top financial regulators.
|
|
With no early major label backing, he's been able to consistently influence pop culture, and he's had a damn-near Shakespearean impact on the modern hip-hop lexicon.
|
|
However, the f-word, which is less moored by time and place, has all but abandoned the American lexicon when it is arguably most in need of revival.
|
|
This practice goes hand-in-hand with the next step, which is creating a sexicon (a lexicon of your own vocabulary, phrases, nicknames, situations, etc.) with your partner.
|
|
A search in the scholarly literature only points to books like A Lexicon of Lunacy, or to results relating to bathophobia, the fear of pressurization (much more frightening).
|
|
For instance, in this puzzle, I included "Lethal edge?" as a clue for ELL, "It has a moving lexicon, briefly" for ASL, and "Groups in quarters?" for OCTETS.
|
|
Few films or books have entered the American lexicon as deeply as this mob chronicle, which is set to play a role at the Stone trial in Washington.
|
|
Her language (which Dittmer called her "sass reserve") was composed of pieces of previous conversations with viewers that Dittmer culled, adding what he deemed interesting to her lexicon.
|
|
The further it's embedded in our post-tragedy lexicon, the more it's mocked as a form of civilian slacktivism, and more recently as a form of political obfuscation.
|
|
Again borrowing from Lenin's lexicon, Mr Lukashenko consolidated power by coercion, jailing rivals and journalists, disbanding protests and earning Western sanctions and a reputation as "Europe's last dictator".
|
|
With age comes wisdom and a larger lexicon, but it also comes with a loss of state-administered programs for many of our children when they turn 21.
|
|
If such an outcome were to occur, he would be forever branded, fairly or not, racist, sexist and, worst of all in the Trump lexicon, a historic loser.
|
|
The more explicit-than-usual comments on rates were also seen as borrowing from the lexicon of other central banks, which use such language to guide market rates.
|
|
For those unversed in the lexicon of the music business, A&Rs—or Artists and Repertoire, if we're getting fancy about it—are the people who sign acts.
|
|
Back in Germany, the term "Problembär" became a recognized part of the sporting lexicon, where today it's routinely used to label players who are both talented and disruptive.
|
|
So now that the famous Harry Potter lexicon of spells is making its way back into our lives, the muggles of Mashable decided to ruin them for everyone.
|
|
There is a word, beloved by the Kremlin and all its representatives, that has yet to cross into an American lexicon that longs for such Russian transplants: provokatsiya.
|
|
Triage entered the lexicon of the coronavirus era last Friday, when President Donald Trump claimed that Google is working on a tool to determine who's eligible for testing.
|
|
In the Cage lexicon, a prepared piano is one that plays sounds augmented by objects ("preparations") physically inserted into the matrix of the piano's strings, hammers, and housing.
|
|
"Widescale political protest has been introduced in an insuppressible way into the political lexicon and the palette of options that the region has to work with," said Kaldas.
|
|
The term "plastic food" entered the activist lexicon, and soon there was a "countercuisine" that gave us organic gardens, co-ops, and lots of homemade granola and yogurt.
|
|
There are words, phrases, and concepts that do not exist in the American English lexicon, that confounding colonizer speech that Native Americans were forced to adopt and master.
|
|
Children from families that do not speak English at home, he observes, find the Shakespearean lexicon simpler to pick up, since they are used to mastering new languages.
|
|