-
where men
often roll up
their shirts to
expose their bellies.
Others disparagingly refer to the
phenomenon using the term "bǎngyé" (膀爷),
which loosely...
-
unenjoyable or
poorly made
video game.
Though the
label is
usually applied disparagingly,
there is a
subculture of
celebrating kusoge. The term kusogē is a portmanteau...
-
impeached and
sentenced by the
Parliament of
England in 1621 for
speaking disparagingly of
Frederick V,
Elector Palatine (by Floyd's Case).
Floyd was a Roman...
- magazine, also
called a
trade journal or
trade paper (colloquially or
disparagingly a
trade rag), is a
magazine or
newspaper whose target audience is people...
- Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Merriam-Webster.
Retrieved 1
November 2013. "
disparaging: a
Scandinavian individual esp.
living in the
United States" Leary, James...
- the Times,
written to
promote the movement.
Tractarians were
often disparagingly referred to as "Newmanites" (before 1845) and "Puseyites",
after two...
- look down on and dis****ociate from
these overlaps. They
commonly refer disparagingly to
people in the
computer security subculture as
crackers and refuse...
-
combination of
information and entertainment. The term may be used
disparagingly to
devalue infotainment or soft news
subjects in
favor of more serious...
- and
society on
other parts of the world. The term has also been used
disparagingly to
highlight the rise of
political instability and
violence in other...
- The New Army,
often referred to as Kitchener's Army or,
disparagingly, as Kitchener's Mob, was an (initially) all-volunteer
portion of the
British Army...
