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Word: archness (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
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Usage:

...blaze, contained to the outside arch which connects the Lowell courtyard to Plympton Street, was reported shortly after 3 a.m. Firefighters responded immediately and there were no injuries...

Author: By Chris Terrio, | Title: Blaze in Lowell Damages Room | 1/24/1994 | See Source »

Boston's Chinatown is small--eight square blocks--and quiet. The only testament to its presence is a large marble gate straddling Beach Street. From South Station, the arch announces Chinatown. Through the arch, the Rainbow Restaurant is one block down on Beach Street. The Rainbow is a Vietnamese and Chinese restaurant and it serves cheap, good food. A Chinese family that immigrated to Boston from Vietnam runs the restaurant...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Sunday Night, December 5: Chinatown | 12/9/1993 | See Source »

There was always the whiff of the charlatan about John Cage. The puckish composer, audacious theoretician, stylish writer, subtle graphic artist, macrobiotic guru and fearless mushroom hunter was the impish personification of the 20th century avant-garde. Arch, soft-spoken and witty, Cage was passionately adored by his acolytes right up to his death at age 79 in 1992, and continues to be regarded by some as a kind of contemporary Beethoven, his influence ranging as far afield as Germany and Japan (where he is a demigod). And yet: Was there ever a composer of whom it can be said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sounds of Silence | 11/1/1993 | See Source »

...onto the Radio City Music Hall stage to play a fanfare. It is fitting that one of the strumpets with trumpets is chewing gum, for she and her sisters are introducing a supremely brassy babe. Crescendo! Curtain! Giant cotton-swab clouds! And there, radiant on a throne, sits the Arch Angel of Pop and Schlock. The message is clear: Bette Midler has lived up to her self-promotion. She is divine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bette, Better, Best | 10/4/1993 | See Source »

This striking change in the social cast of O'Hara's life is most clearly gauged by the change in his literary tone; the small town G.I., who once wrote naive letters home suddenly began to use a cosmopolitan, often arch and usually hilarious poetic voice. At Harvard O'Hara developed his unique style, incorporating the traces of French Surrealism, American popular culture and chatty injoking that would characterize the New York poets. Disappointingly, Gooch records this artistic blossoming and social awakening without venturing much explanation for it; his careful recounting of events does little on its own to bridge...

Author: By David S. Kurnick, | Title: Parties and Poetry | 9/30/1993 | See Source »

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