In Iowa, DeSantis Signals the Start of a Slugfest With Trump
After absorbing months of attacks from former President Trump, Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida is beginning to fire back — but carefully.
After absorbing months of attacks from former President Trump, Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida is beginning to fire back — but carefully.
The lack of a handshake was far from the way in which the Cleveland debate broke the normal conventions of civility.
USATODAY.COM
'Will you shut up, man?' 5 takeaways from the slugfest between Donald Trump and Joe Biden in Cleveland
At Tuesday's debate, Donald Trump repeatedly interrupted Joe
"Happiness is a hard master–particularly other people's happiness. A much harder master, if one isn't conditioned to accept it unquestioningly, than truth."
--The Controller from BRAVE NEW WORLD by Aldous Huxley
“In this country we think of Holland as a very advanced nation, with advanced social principles.” Yet tomorrow, on the Dutch festival of Sinterklaas, many will fail to see a problem with dressing up like thishttp://econ.st/1I4oluG
"Happiness is a hard master–particularly other people's happiness. A much harder master, if one isn't conditioned to accept it unquestioningly, than truth."
--The Controller from BRAVE NEW WORLD by Aldous Huxley
“In this country we think of Holland as a very advanced nation, with advanced social principles.” Yet tomorrow, on the Dutch festival of Sinterklaas, many will fail to see a problem with dressing up like thishttp://econ.st/1I4oluG
The Slugfest in the Executive Suite
By AMY CHOZICK
The popularity, and value, of mixed martial arts on television has left
two media giants in a battle over the future of the sport.
Barney Rosset, 1922-2012
Defied Censors, Making Racy a Literary Staple
By DOUGLAS MARTIN
Barney Rosset, who helped change the course of publishing in the United States, bringing masters like Samuel Beckett to Americans' attention, and who won celebrated First Amendment slugfests against censorship, died on Tuesday.
Chekhov's Slugfest, With Pratfalls
By BEN BRANTLEY
Cate Blanchett, Richard Roxburgh and Hugo Weaving star in the Sydney Theater Company revival of "Uncle Vanya" at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
Literary Slug Fests (August 17, 1937)
A jocular Times Editorial suggested that a Hemingway-Eastman rematch "really ought to be staged in Carnegie Hall for the benefit of the Nobel Peace Fund or something."
Sinterklaas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinterklaas
The seemingly inevitable prospect of Donald J. Trump becoming the Republican candidate is terrifying. But it does at least offer the prospect of some angry, hard-hitting art.
News - Health - Delivering a verdict: Ian Kennedy . Last updated: 17 Jul 2001
Reith lectures As early as 1980, he delivered a series of Reith lectures, broadcast on the BBC, which contained trenchant criticism of way that doctors regulate themselves.
on Page 16: "Paul Ricoeur so trenchantly puts it, Freud adhered at times to a nineteenth-century physicalist model that frowned on intentional-state explanations.23 So it is part of our heritage ... "
Obama’s Ads in Key States Go on Attack
By JIM RUTENBERGBarack Obama has started a hard-hitting ad campaign against John McCain in vital states, painting Mr. McCain as disconnected from middle-class struggles.
STYLE
One Comic, Twice the Laughs
Two comic personalities seemed to coexist within George Carlin during his preposterously long and fertile career. Both Carlins could amuse and both could be trenchant, but each came at his target from wildly different angles.
(By Paul Farhi, The Washington Post)
hard
Not showing sympathy or affection; strict:he can be such a hard taskmaster
trench・ant
━━ a. 刺すような, 痛烈な ((ことば,批評など)); はっきりした (in ~ outline くっきりと).
WordNet: preposterous
The adjective has one meaning:Meaning #1: completely devoid of wisdom or good sense
Synonyms: absurd, derisory, laughable, ludicrous, nonsensical, ridiculous
hard-hitting
(hārd'hĭt'ĭng)adj.
Effective; forceful.
slugfest - a fight with bare fists
slug-fest
noun, US
A hard-hitting contest, esp. in boxing or baseball. (1916 —) .
WordNet: hard-hitting
Note: click on a word meaning below to see its connections and related words.The adjective has 2 meanings:
Meaning #1: characterized by or full of force and vigor
Synonym: trenchant
Meaning #2: aggressively and persistently persuasive
Synonym: high-pressure
adjective
- uncompromisingly direct and honest, especially in revealing unpalatable facts."a hard-hitting anti-fox-hunting poster"
hard-hit·ting (hrdhtng)
adj.
trenchantEffective; forceful.
adj
uncompromising; tough
a hard-hitting report on urban deprivation
a hard-hitting report on urban deprivation
adjective SLIGHTLY FORMAL
severe, expressing strong criticism or forceful opinions:
His most trenchant criticism is reserved for the party leader, whom he describes as 'the most incompetent and ineffectual the party has known.'
Dorothy Parker's writing is characterized by a trenchant wit and sophistication.
Arizona Daily Star Powers gave up four runs on seven hits, a contrast from the 33-hit slugfest of Friday night (1979).
slugfest
noun
INFORMAL•NORTH AMERICAN
- a tough and challenging contest, especially in sports such as boxing and baseball."the fight brought back memories of the classic 1976 Lyle-Foreman slugfest"
[From slug verb, to hit + fest noun, special occasion, festival.]
[slʌ'gfèst] [名]((主に米略式))(ボクシングの)激しい打ち合い, 好ファイト, (野球の)打撃戦, 乱打戦.
The noun rematch has one meaning:
Meaning #1: something (especially a game) that is played again
Synonym: replay
jocular
(jŏk'yə-lər)
adj.
jocularly joc'u·lar·ly adv.
pratfall(prăt'fôl')
n.
The noun rematch has one meaning:
Meaning #1: something (especially a game) that is played again
Synonym: replay
jocular
(jŏk'yə-lər)
adj.
- Characterized by joking.
- Given to joking.
[Latin ioculāris, droll, from ioculus, diminutive of iocus, joke.]
jocularity joc'u·lar'i·ty (-lăr'ĭ-tē) n.jocularly joc'u·lar·ly adv.
[形]((形式))こっけいな, ひょうきんな, 浮かれた, ユーモラスな
[ラテン語joculār (jocus冗談+-ulus指小辞+-AR=小さな冗談の). △JOKE]
a jocular fellow
おもしろいやつ.
おもしろいやつ.
pratfall(prăt'fôl')
n.
- A fall on the buttocks.
- A humiliating error, failure, or defeat: "His characters not only survive their snarled problems and pratfalls but learn from their experiences" (Joyce Carol Oates).
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