例句與造句

1. Barry Popik describes some early uses as far back as 1982.
2. He is Barry Popik, not Popick.
3. In the absence of evidence, the other explanations are _ in the words of New York slang sleuth Barry Popik _ " quack etymologies ."
4. Barry Popik of the American Dialect Society found a 1994 usage of the imperative warning by the comic Martin Lawrence, talking to Entertainment Weekly about his Fox sitcom.
5. Barry Popik notes that the New York Public Library believed the " Graphic " to be trashy and did not collect the issues, which are now lost ."
6. It's difficult to find barry popik in a sentence. 用barry popik造句挺難的
7. This case has been made by Mr . Casavis, by editorial writers of the New York Daily News and New York Post, and, previously, by Barry Popik.
8. The etymologist Barry Popik, with fresh support from the phrase detectives Fred Shapiro and Gerald Cohen, has long been campaigning to give coinage honors to John J . Fitzgerald, a turf writer.
9. The editor, and major contributor Barry Popik is " a contributor-consultant to the Oxford English Dictionary, Dictionary of American Regional English, Historical Dictionary of American Slang, and the Yale Dictionary of Quotations ."
10. Barry Popik of the American Dialect Society found an example from 1940, as well as this from the sports section of the " San Francisco Examiner " of 8 February 1942 :  Answer these questions correctly and your name is Flynn, meaning you re in, provided you have two left feet and the written consent of your parents.
11. Amateur etymologist Barry Popik has located a number of examples from the Berkeley " Daily Californian " and the " Daily Palo Alto ", showing that " jazz " in this sense was collegiate slang at the University of California, Berkeley in the period 1915 to 1917 and at Stanford University in the period 1916 to 1918.
12. This point of view is unusual enough to deserve attention and Mr . Casavis merits an entry himself and a link to a proposed new controversy section of the borough president article along with Barry Popik ( already the subject of a wikipedia entry ), for their respective roles in the continuing debate . talk ) 17 : 23, 3 October 2009 ( UTC)
13. Cohen, often collaborating with Barry Popik, publishes a mimeographed 16-page " Comments on Etymology " from the hallway outside his office at the University of Missouri-Rolla . ( Address, Rolla, Mo ., 65401; annual subscription, $ 13 for eight issues, and how far wrong can you go at less than two bucks a shot ? ) He is a superb phrasedick, advertising for and reporting on origins of current slang expressions.
14. The earliest recorded use of the unabbreviated, capitalized phrase was in The Cincinnati Commercial in 1876 . ( Soon after, Britain's prime minister, William Gladstone, was being called the Grand Old Man, initialized to G . O . M . ) Barry Popik, an etymologist, has found the earliest use so far in a Dec . 1, 1883, Washington weekly called The Hatchet, referring to a book that was " a work of most rare cunning and of the utmost importance to the G . O . P ."