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PHRASES |
Expressions |
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SAYINGS |
Expressions |
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POUTS |
Sulky expressions |
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ENDEARMENTS |
Fond expressions |
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OBSCENITIES |
Profane expressions |
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EHS |
Interrogative expressions |
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OBJECTIONS |
Expressions of protest |
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CONDOLENCES |
Expressions of sympathy |
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TUTS |
Expressions of disapproval |
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PROTESTS |
Expressions of disapproval |
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RESPECTS |
Formal expressions of esteem |
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COLLOQUIALISMS |
Informal words or expressions |
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ACCENT |
Expressions in general; speech. |
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TERMS |
Expressions seen in contract stipulations |
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TIDDLYWINKS |
Child’s play involving tiny facial expressions |
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STATES |
Clear expressions in speech or writing |
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FIGURIST |
One who uses or interprets figurative expressions. |
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ABBREVIATIONS |
Not all these expressions are seen in writing |
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IDIOMS |
NO place for diplomacies when translating local expressions |
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PEDANTIZE |
To play the pedant; to use pedantic expressions. |
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COMPLIMENT |
To pass compliments; to use conventional expressions
of respect. |
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TUMOR |
Affected pomp; bombast; swelling words or expressions; false
magnificence or sublimity. |
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HAMLET |
Which play gave us the expressions “Sweets to the sweet” and “cruel to be kind”? |
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LEST |
That (without the negative particle); -- after certain
expressions denoting fear or apprehension. |
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SALUTE |
To address, as with expressions of kind wishes and
courtesy; to greet; to hail. |