CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «DUNDREARIES»
Descoperă întrebuințarea
dundrearies în următoarea selecție bibliografică. Cărți în legătură cu
dundrearies și extrase din aceasta pentru a furniza contextul de întrebuințare al acestuia în literatura Engleză.
1
Tawdry Knickers and Other Unfortunate Ways to Be Remembered: ...
dundrearies. n. long flowing sideburns —Merriam-Webster's Collegiate
Dictionary, Eleventh Edition Perhaps no one has ever carried facial hair to such
Rapunzelesque lengths (see sideburns) as Edward Askew Sothern did in the late
1850s ...
STANFORD PATRIARCHS Preliminary Notes on the Prosopographical
Significance of the Beards, Dundrearies, and Muttonchops of the First (Rather
Anonymous) Trustees of Stanford University, with the Rare Bancroft Company
Edition of the ...
... as o'er the foam his vessel reels and He mixed up a toddy and Mr. Pierce
pulled at his dundrearies and everybody was very jolly and they talked about the
schooner Mary Wentworth and how Colonel Hodgeson and Father Murphy
looked so ...
4
American West: Twenty New Stories from the Western Writers ...
Dundrearies rises from his perch behind the counter and puts on his fake smile. "
Good afternoon, sir. What can I do for you today?" "Like to see that pianer." After
recovering from shock, Dundrearies uncovers her ivories and steps back.
5
Coming to Terms: The Rhetoric of Narrative in Fiction and Film
But for all this plenitude, we still do not know (short of being experts in Victorian
fashion) that Charles's sideburns are "dundrearies." Film gives us plenitude
without specificity. Its descriptive offerings are at once visually rich and verbally ...
Seymour Benjamin Chatman,
1990
6
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
dundrearies . A pair of whiskers that, cut sideways from the chin, are grown as
long as possible: from Sothern's make-up in Our American Cousin (see the next
entry); the fashion was antiquated by 1882, dead by 1892. This coll term (1858) ...
7
My life and recollections: complete in 4 vol
... and Lord Huntingtower — Dundrearies among the diplomatists — Modern
portrait galleries — Dundreary ancestors — Dun- drearies of the Circumlocution
Office — Dundreary family vault — Fashionable Dundrearies in town and country.
8
Double Death: The True Story of Pryce Lewis, the Civil War's ...
THE SPRING OF 1861, to complement his cover story of being an English
gentleman seeking business opportunities in Jackson, Pryce Lewis had
cultivated a splendid set of “Dundrearies,” luxuriant sideburns as worn by the dim
-witted Lord ...
9
Son of the Morning Star: Custer and the Little Bighorn
Canadian W. W. Cooke, the general's adjutant, known to irreverent troopers as
The Queen's Own, was scalped twice — the second scalp being one of his
prodigiouslv long flowing sidewhiskers — Dundrearies they were called, after
pompous ...
10
Seize the Sky: Son of the Plains
Lieutenant W. W. Cooke felt the first drops of sweat rolling down his long, flowing
Dundrearies that spilled off his jaws. All the rage back east at the time, the long
sideburns had proven quite a hit with the young ladies come visiting Fort ...
ȘTIRI NOI CARE INCLUD TERMENUL «DUNDREARIES»
Află ce ziare naționale și internaționale au scris despre și cum este întrebuințat termenul
dundrearies în contextul următoarelor știri.
A “Sockdologizing Old Mantrap”
The same character's style of beard – long, bushy sideburns – gave the English language the word 'dundrearies.' ” Parson's Nose production ... «Hometown Pasadena, Apr 15»
The great Victorian beard craze
These quickly became known as "dundrearies", a name used both in Britain and America. In England, however, they were also referred to as ... «BBC News, Nov 14»
Quiz: How well do you know the words these genius kids can spell?
Dundrearies A) Plants that depend on water for the distribution of seeds. B) Long flowing side whiskers. C) Waste silk taken from outside the ... «WABC-TV, Mai 14»
Facing death with Custer
He was scalped twice. Apparently he wore long side whiskers called "dundrearies," one of which was peeled away along with the hair on top of ... «Mail Tribune, Nov 10»