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Word: shirtful (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
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Usage:

...they’ll look in the mirror, realize that the love, money, and legions of moody adolescents aren’t worth their souls, and shake free of the shackles of the self-consciously-weird-yet-strangely-bland emo aesthetic. Until then, you can find their t-shirt at Hot Topic. —Lisa J. Bloomberg

Author: By Elisabeth J. Bloomberg, Patrick R. Chesnut, and Henry M. Cowles, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Pop Screen | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

...Since I taught the course in the fall, it has been a year of incredible health and well-being for me,” he says, wearing a t-shirt that says “the glass is half-full” on the front. “I was able to improve my diet, my sleep, my exercise, my relationships, my sense of where I want to go in life, and what’s important...

Author: By Leon Neyfakh, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Science of Smiling | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

...Tucker,” we said, “girls at Harvard have self-esteem. They don’t take off their clothes for alcohol.” “You know what I’ve always found? Just ask. ‘Take off your shirt.’ ‘No way.’ ‘Come on, take it off.’ ‘I won’t do that, I’m not that kind of girl.’ ‘Take...

Author: By Christopher J. Catizone and Chris Schonberger, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: Tucker Max, Unplugged | 2/15/2006 | See Source »

Brin and Page set the tone at Google. They are businessmen who didn't go to business school, and they believe that gives them a creative edge. Their standard attire is black T shirt, jeans and sneakers (and white lab coats for special occasions). They are at once playful--they used to take part in the regular roller-hockey games in the Google parking lot--and solemnly idealistic, as when discussing Google's new $1 billion philanthropic arm. Brin and Page are products of Montessori schools and credit the system with developing their individuality and entrepreneurship. They're often accused...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Search Of The Real Google | 2/12/2006 | See Source »

Bronshtein describes the T-shirts as depicting a “slanty-eyed Asian character,” but he neglects to mention that they show much more than that: they depict a bucktoothed, mentally-deficient-looking Asian character who wears his hair in a rattail-like queue. Although this hairstyle is no longer popular in Asia, this is exactly how 19th-century racist propaganda depicted the immigrants from Asia who comprised the “yellow peril.” Bronshtein neglects to mention these aspects of the T-shirt images. He also fails to place the image...

Author: By Jenna N. Le | Title: Simplistic View of T-Shirts Trivializes Controversy | 2/10/2006 | See Source »

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