10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WITH ONE'S TONGUE IN ONE'S CHEEK»
Discover the use of
with one's tongue in one's cheek in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
with one's tongue in one's cheek and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
glJfe with one's tongue in one's cheek H$l]Jfe too none too ^Ji+# ; — ,lrJt!l>F (The
weather was none too promising, fi" ^ >tt :T> Jiffiif ° ) tool • a bad workman blames
his tools 1 WORKMAN to down tools fi DOWN tooth armed to the teeth B, ...
2
Chabers 21st Century Dictionary
with one's tongue in one's cheek or tongue in cheek with ironic, insincere or
humorous intention. © Anglo-Saxon tunge. tongue-and-groove joint t> noun a
joint made between two pieces of wood, etc consisting of a projection along the
side of ...
3
Chambers Pocket Dictionary
(with one's) tongue in (one's) cheek with ironic, insincere or humorous intention. [
OE tunge] tongue-tie n a speech impediment which is caused by an abnormally
small fold of skin under the tongue not allowing full movement of the tongue, ...
Elaine Higgleton, Howard Sargeant, Anne Seaton, 1992
4
Textbook on Legal Language and Legal Writing
With one's tongue in one's cheek: To intend to convey one meaning while
actually expressing another. Down in the mouth: Low-spirited; discouraged. From
mouth to mouth: From one person to another, as scandal or rumour spreads from
lip to ...
5
Multi-Functional English-Chinese Dictionary
Phrase: with (one's) tongue in (one's) cheek wJS^P^ dai wa ku kou wen Example
: He made the soft soap with tongue in cheek. i^i^i^wMMnM^lo ta shuo hao hua
shl dai wa ku kou wen de. Phrase: with one's tongue hanging out M ke Example:
...
6
Metaphor and Corpus Linguistics
In this interaction, an expression devel— ops a meaning through metonymy, a
meaning that is then mapped metaphor— ically onto another domain. Goossens'
examples include say something with one's tongue in one's cheek ...
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IF I CAN YOU CAN LEARN ENGLISH TOO!
To speak with one's tongue in one's cheek: To speak ironically. One should not
take his words seriously because he usually speaks with his tongue in his cheeks
. To keep one's tongue still: To keep quiet. The teacher told her pupils to keep ...
8
Embodiment Via Body Parts: Studies from Various Languages ...
反唇相讥 fan-chun xiang-ji (reverse-lips prt-ridicule) 'answer back sarcastically'
zuichun you-hua (lips greasy-slippery) 'eloquent in speech; with one's tongue in
one's cheek' nan-yi qi-chi (difficult-to open-teeth) '(find it) difficult to talk about sth.
Zouheir A. Maalej, Ning Yu, 2011
... he had chosen for himself, might have made much fame by his humorous
sketches. , Mr. ROBERTS asked whether Professor Paterson would distinguish
between "speaking with one's tongue in one's cheek ” and “ laughing in one's
sleeve ?
10
Cognitive Linguistics: Internal Dynamics and ...
Goossens (1990) has aptly studied this and similar body-part expressions (e.g.
speak with one's tongue in one's cheek, be closed-lipped) as cases of metaphor
derived from metonymy. In Goossen's view, the metonymic basis of beat one's ...
M. Sandra Peña Cervel, Francisco J. Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, 2005
