Sam L. Roth

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nevver:

The Devil’s Dictionary
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nevver:

The Devil’s Dictionary

(via musestreet)

Source: nevver

    • #vocab
    • #words
    • #blog
    • #photo
    • #reblog
    • #america fuck yeah
  • 9 months ago > nevver
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the-rx:

幽玄 

I get this. a lot. Especially when I think about space.
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the-rx:

幽玄 

I get this. a lot. Especially when I think about space.

Source: terramantra

    • #Words
    • #photo
    • #vocab
    • #vocabulary
    • #srs
    • #srs bsns
    • #reblog
  • 10 months ago > terramantra
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Homance

(Movie depicting) a close friendship between women (“hos”) – a female “bromance.”

Writing for Slate, Jessica Grose discussed the film “Bridesmaids” and enumerated some differences between bromances such as “Knocked Up” and “The Hangover” and homances:

Because while Bridesmaids does share some core DNA with bromances, particularly the ones directed, written or produced by Judd Apatow (who was also a producer of this film), it is ultimately a different – and more original – animal: Let’s call it a homance.

Nancy Friedman was unenthusiastic about the term, writing:

Movies about female friends, however, have been sparse lately, so I understand the urge to tag Bridesmaids with a category name. But homance? Not only does homance dispense with the R of romance, thus muddying the semantic waters, it also replaces the chummy, G-rated bro with the decidedly less family-friendly ho – which, lest we forget, is a truncation of whore. I haven’t yet seen Bridesmaids, but it’s pretty clear that this isn’t a movie about the misadventures of a gang of streetwalkers.

(A search of the Urban Dictionary reveals that the term homance as been in use since c.2008.)

Source: The New York Times

    • #words
    • #language
    • #vocabulary
    • #vocab
    • #nytimes
    • #slang
    • #text
    • #blog
  • 1 year ago
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Schott’s Vocab Commenter Thinks He’s Clever

Weekend Competition: What’s the Onomatopoeia?

This weekend, co-vocabularists are invited to dance across their keyboards to provide the spelling of the sounds that surround us.

Commenter P. Solanki: The sound of the American dollar tumbling: Yuan-yuan-yuan.

Source: http

    • #china
    • #dollar
    • #america
    • #politics
    • #vocab
    • #funny
    • #text
    • #blog
  • 1 year ago
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GHOSTS:

Grey Haired Over Stressed Twenty Somethings.

Source: The New York Times

    • #neologism
    • #word
    • #new words
    • #vocab
    • #nytimes
    • #new york times
  • 1 year ago
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Sam L. Roth

is a foodie, lifelong liberal artist, and modern communications professional living in Brooklyn. More>>

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