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Word: warne (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Usage:

...temperament as Mickey's must have been cataclysmic, to judge by the tirade it produced against Harvard's subversive influence and against "German refugees giving military orders in a hospital." It was chivalrous of Mickey to try to protect Cambridge Hospital from Fifth-column assault. Nevertheless, one might perhaps warn him that his grounds are nil, his arguments flabby, and his mode of expression calculated to draw nothing but the horse-laugh...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DR. SULLIVAN | 5/23/1940 | See Source »

...simply want to warn our readers that this is a genuine CRIMSON and not the product of Harvard's funny mag. We hope the Lampoon will follow our lead and that their next issue will reflect the growing demand for streamlined publications at Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Type for the Crimson | 5/4/1940 | See Source »

With a slightly better than even break from the weather, an excellent meet should result, for the track is in first rate condition. If it should turn up cold, however, the times will be very disappointing, for the coaches will warn the squads against running at full speed...

Author: By Don S. Friedkin, | Title: Trackmen Open Outdoor Season Today Against Holy Cross and Northeastern | 4/27/1940 | See Source »

...Milch. General Milch was at Karinhall last weekend, and so was Chief of Staff General Hans Jeschonnek. They had a machine that might destroy a large segment of Western civilization. They may have discussed trying to do so, because this week the German Embassy in Washington took pains to warn that if Britain and France endangered civilians with more active warfare (see p.30) Germany would "retaliate blow for blow." It was respect for Hermann Göring's mighty machine that caused the New York Times with unconscious humor to headline...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GERMANY: No. 2 Nazi | 4/1/1940 | See Source »

First of all, the tune originated at the Savoy in New York where it was used as a run-off lick--that meaning the phrase used to warn customers that the particular set of tunes is over and to warn the band to come back on the stand. Hawkins took the thing, patterned it after some of the old Lunceford originals and recorded it for Bluebird...

Author: By Michael Levin, | Title: SWING | 3/1/1940 | See Source »

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