Early states do not anoint winners, but they do impose a brutal discipline on the field. Iowa has already shaken up the 2016 contest
The Iowa caucuses saw the race’s two loudest populists suffer setbacks
ECON.ST
“It was a narrow world, a world that was standing still. But the narrower it became, the more it betook of stillness, the more this world that enveloped me seemed to overflow with things and people that could only be called strange. They had been there all the while, it seemed, waiting in the shadows for me to stop moving. And every time the wind-up bird came to my yard to wind its spring, the world descended more deeply into chaos.”
― Haruki Murakami, The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle
― Haruki Murakami, The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle
ELIZABETH and ESSEX
Lord s Anointed was pulsing in his heart. Yes! If it
was a question of birth, why should the heir of the
ancient aristocracy of England bow down before the
descendant of some Bishop' s butler in Wales? Such
were his wild feelings the last extravagance of the
Middle Ages flickering through the high Renaissance
nobleman.
Lord s Anointed was pulsing in his heart. Yes! If it
was a question of birth, why should the heir of the
ancient aristocracy of England bow down before the
descendant of some Bishop' s butler in Wales? Such
were his wild feelings the last extravagance of the
Middle Ages flickering through the high Renaissance
nobleman.
So Typecast You Could Scream
The term "Cutie" is a direct reference to McCartney, because in 1964, when they (The Beatles) first led the "British Invasion" of America, they were immediately pigeon-holed by the press: John Lennon was anointed the "intellectual" Beatle, George Harrison was typecast as the "quiet" Beatle, Ringo was referred to as the "comic" Beatle (though they were ALL known for their razor wit), and McCartney was dubbed the "cute" Beatle. And there you have it.
type・cast
━━ vt. （俳優に）型にはまった役ばかりあてる.
⇒type
⇒type
tr.v., -cast, -cast·ing, -casts.
- To cast in an acting role akin or natural to one's own personality or fitted to one's physical appearance.
- To assign (a performer) repeatedly to the same kind of part.
butler,
noun [C]
the most important male servant in a house, usually responsible for organizing the other servants
but・ler
━━ n. 使用人頭, 執事.
butler's pantry 食器室.Butler 可以是姓或名━━ n. バトラー Benjamin Franklin （1818-93） ((米国の政治家；南北戦争時の北軍の将軍)); Rhett ((M. Mitchell作の『風と共に去りぬ』の主人公)); Richard Austen （1902-82） ((英国保守党の政治家)); Samuel （1612-80） ((英国の風刺詩人)); Samuel （1835-1902） ((英国の小説家)).
Adams, Stephen B., and Orville R. Butler著的. Manufacturing the Future: A History of Western Electric.
Definition of betake in English:
verb ( past betook /bɪˈtʊk/; past participle betaken /bɪˈteɪk(ə)n/)
Go to:I shall betake myself to my lodgings
MORE EXAMPLE SENTENCES
- Bayes is shown debating whether he shall betake himself to the church, or gaming, or party-writing, but is carried off by the goddess and anointed king in the place of Eusden, the poet laureate, who has died.
- Members betook themselves to the Lakeside Sport and Fitness Club, Station Road, Ballinrobe, last week, and participated in a number of exercises under the ‘Go for Life programme’.
- Members of Ballinrobe Active Retirement Association betook themselves to the Lakeside Sport and Fitness Club for last weeks meeting on Monday morning.
betake=beteach
beteach
English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Middle English betechen, from Old English betǣċan (“to make over, give up to impart, deliver, entrust, commend to, betroth, appoint (for), set apart as, dedicate, show, point out, give orders, pursue, hunt”), corresponding to be- + teach.
Verb[edit]
beteach (third-person singular simple present beteaches, present participle beteaching, simple past and past participle betaught)
- (transitive, obsolete) To show; point out.
- (transitive, obsolete) To give; hand over; deliver up; yield.
- (transitive, obsolete) To hand over as a trust; intrust; commend, commit (someone), usually as a wish expressed on departing; recommend to the care of; give charge to. [quotations ▼]
- (transitive, obsolete) To commit or commend (one), by the expression of a wish, to (God, the devil, etc.).
- to beteach one good day
- (transitive, obsolete) To allot; assign.
- (transitive, obsolete) To teach; instruct.
Full Definition of anoint
transitive verb
- 1: to smear or rub with oil or an oily substance
- 2a : to apply oil to as a sacred rite especially for consecrationb : to choose by or as if by divine election; also : to designate as if by a ritual anointment
anoint
anoint·er noun
anoint·mentplay \-mənt\ noun
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