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Word: phrased (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

Beggars & Bedpans. Other romance languages are no better off. In parts of eastern Italy, priests have had to keep the phrase "body of Christ" in Latin, because saying it in Italian is a common local curse. In Tuscany, clerics find it embarrassing to end the Mass with Andate in pace (Go in peace)-locally the most common way to shoo away a beggar. Trying to come up with a common Mass text for Brazil and Portugal, translators discovered that they could not use the most common Brazilian word for servant (servidor): in Portugal it means bedpan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Roman Catholics: Better Off in Latin? | 7/30/1965 | See Source »

Unfortunately, the Loeb production conveys little sense of an integral relationship between the wild arguments over the semantics of the phrase "to light a kettle" or a disputed penalty at a soccer game, and the actual dramatic situation of the play. These outbursts are the logical result of the tension which arises from the interminable wait for the victim's arrival. But the Loeb production does not make the audience conscious of a mounting tension...

Author: By R. ANDREW Beyer, | Title: The Dumb Waiter | 7/15/1965 | See Source »

...record is Schifrin's eerie, agonized Creed: behind the free-form obbligato of Paul Horn's alto sax, the eight members of a chorus autonomously sing, at their own pace and in their own key, the words of the Nicene Creed, dynamically ascending in volume with each phrase. By the final "amen," the shouting cacophony shatters the ear, yet conveys a sense that this too-familiar proclamation of faith is being heard for the first time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Liturgy: Cool Creeds | 7/9/1965 | See Source »

...would really grab them where they lived. Where they lived, said Murray, was with the Supremes and the Righteous Brothers and Cannibal and the Headhunters. And in between sets, Murray would "lay on them some good words." Shriver bought it-all of it, even Murray's favorite flip phrase, "It's what's happening, baby," as the title...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: What Happened, Baby? | 7/9/1965 | See Source »

Commencement cliches, like their Fourth of July counterparts, deserve a certain affection: they express a deep desire for ceremony and remembrance. Behind the tritest phrase, there is sometimes a desperate attempt to reach across the unbridgeable gap and tell the young what age and experience have taught. In that sense Polonius was the model commencement speaker ("To thine own self be true...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: COMMENCEMENT 1965: The Generational Conflict | 6/18/1965 | See Source »

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