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

...most important person in the world. Classmates at Smith College may have been the first to notice it; she developed it further in Hollywood while wooing Ronald Reagan. But the gaze became most famous during Nancy Reagan's days in the White House: the frozen, doe-eyed stare of adoration that the First Lady would fix on the President whenever she watched him speak...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The First Lady And the Slasher | 4/22/1991 | See Source »

...American public has lately become accustomed to another sort of gaze: the all-embracing, unflinching stare of the pop biographer. Unlike Nancy's, this gaze is without mercy or letup. It can go on for hundreds of pages, unearthing skeletons, resurrecting old grudges, exposing big faults and magnifying little blemishes. Few can survive it with reputation intact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The First Lady And the Slasher | 4/22/1991 | See Source »

...lacks the heroic mien -- steel forged in Camelot -- of central casting's great military strategists: Wellington, MacArthur, Cordesman. His stare, which can be ferocious, is undercut by a fretful brow; the small, almost gentle features are stranded in his moon of a face. And no fellow shaped like a nose tackle is going to cut a chic figure in those desert jammies. You look for John Wayne, and you find Jonathan Winters crossed with Willard Scott: a lunch- pail lug who should be shambling into the Cheers bar to a chorus of "Norm!" Norm? Is that any name...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Review: Performin' Norman at Center Stage | 3/11/1991 | See Source »

...fact, quite a few Harvard students seem to have a problem with a couple that is actually happy. They stare. They whisper. They point. They act as if a little affection during slow moments of a lecture is entirely inappropriate...

Author: By Tara A. Nayak, | Title: ...And How Sweet It Is | 2/14/1991 | See Source »

...images are only too familiar. The men stare straight ahead, their eyes glazed and puffy, their bodies rigid, unmoving. Their faces, lined with fatigue, show strain and distrust and are discolored by cuts and bruises. "How have you been shot down?" drills a harsh, disembodied voice. "What do you think about this aggression against Iraq?" The men respond woodenly, the rhythms of their speech halting and stilted. Some employ peculiar accents. One lapses into a singsong cadence. Another refuses -- or is unable -- to lift his head...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Prisoners of War: Iraq's Horror Picture Show | 2/4/1991 | See Source »

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