Word: fondly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Like an eager candidate for membership in the Union League Club, the President ticked off the names of his chief aides who had come from the business community-Secretaries Hodges, Dillon, McNamara, et al. His speech was studded with assurances of his fond feelings toward private enterprise, and one promise drew a burst of applause: "This administration, therefore, during its term of office-and I repeat this and make it as a flat statement-has no intention of imposing exchange controls, devaluing the dollar, raising trade barriers or choking off our economic recovery...
...complex. In his theology, he said, men are free to gamble if they choose; and he may have been hinting that he failed to see why his conscience should be bound by other people's moral requirements, and that perhaps the issue of gambling laws should be reopened au fond...
Like many writers of light verse these days, Felicia Lamport is fond of creating new words by lopping off prefixes, but she does it better than most...
While conceding Russia's megatonic output of scientists and engineers, U.S. educators are fond of a theory that Soviet schools suppress the humanities-subjects that supposedly thrive in U.S. schools. To "shatter that illusion" is a goal of English Professor Arther S. Trace Jr., member of the Russian study center at Cleveland's John Carroll University...
Your article on Radcliffe's Mary Bunting [Nov. 3] was most refreshing. After years of the beat and bored generation, the fact that someone could be passionately fond of anything or find something of consuming interest convinces me that Americans are once more ready to mold their fate enthusiastically rather than to deplore it in self-pity...