- Kentucky. It is used to characterize—usually humorously, but
sometimes deprecatingly—the
rural part of
Pennsylvania outside the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia...
- term
first came into use in
science fiction fandom to refer,
sometimes deprecatingly, to non-fans; this use of the term
antedates 1955.
Mundane came originally...
- MBA from the
Stanford Graduate School of Business.
McNealy has self-
deprecatingly referred to
himself as a "golf major"
rather than a
computer scientist...
- ways of
joking in
their performance, even for****c jokes. Like self-
deprecatingly joking about a
personal flaw
before your
bullies do, dad
jokes seem...
- the
inspiration for the Winnie-the-Pooh character.
Milne spoke self-
deprecatingly of his own intellect, "I may have been on the dim side", or "not very...
-
biography of one's own life. The word "autobiography" was
first used
deprecatingly by
William Taylor in 1797 in the
English periodical The
Monthly Review...
- sold some works, but he also gave away many of the
works that he self-
deprecatingly described as "daubs" as gifts. In May 1915, in the wake of the ill-fated...
-
Steph Curry, Jon
Jones and
Roberto Luongo have also used the
image self-
deprecatingly on
social media after struggling or
failing in games, or
having suffered...
- legacy. The
spellings Tengriism and
Tengrianity are later,
reported (
deprecatingly, in
scare quotes) in 2004 in
Central Asiatic journal, vol. 48-49 (2004)...
- Minogue's
lyric "I've been
dropping beats since Back in Black" self-
deprecatingly refers to her 1980s pop
image when she was
known as the
singing budgie...