- reprimanded", in part for "inveighing
against [officials] with
insulting and
opprobrious language".
While Schubert never saw Senn again, he did set some of his...
- vicinity.
Writing in 1904,
journalist Clifton Johnson do****ented the "
opprobrious"
character of the word ****,
emphasizing that it was
chosen in the...
-
English Dictionary connects "Dutch angle" to
other phrases which have "an
opprobrious or
derisive application,
largely due to the
rivalry and
enmity between...
- be uncir****cised. The
plural term
arelim ("uncir****cised") is used
opprobriously,
denoting the
Philistines and
other non-Israelites and used in conjunction...
- the
great coronation ceremony of Yudhishthira, as a
punishment for his
opprobrious abuse made
against him. He is also
referred to as
Chaidya ("King of Chedi")...
-
attached to him
since the ****essors at the
Conservatoire first applied it,
opprobriously, to his
early work Printemps.
Langham Smith comments that
Debussy wrote...
- a
willingness to believe. This was
proved by
affixing to
Oswald the
opprobrious epithet of 'cop-killer.'" Jim
Garrison alleged that
evidence was altered...
- Pérez
questioned Minister of the
Interior José
Manuel Balmaceda on the "
opprobrious and humiliating"
shipments of
Peruvian cultural ****ets.
Montt asked the...
- the
ingroup and the outgroup." For example,
Matisoff notes,
Khang "an
opprobrious term
indicating mixed race or parentage" is the
Palaung name for Jingpo...
- the ****
regime that the term
bureaucracy was "always
applied with an
opprobrious connotation", and by 1957 the
American sociologist Robert Merton suggested...
