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1
Naturally, she'd heard that Grandpa was called 'the Preacher' in
popular
parlance
.
2
It's also endlessly quotable, with characters dispensing terminology that's since passed into
popular
parlance
.
3
In
popular
parlance
,
Jenkin was a dab at everything.
4
This operation, in
popular
parlance
,
is termed porging.
5
In
popular
parlance
,
these localities are said to contain "people who play pranks" (narod shalit).
6
Many of the things he was writing about were so new that they hadn't entered
popular
parlance
.
7
One has already fallen into
popular
parlance
.
8
Florine knew Raoul's "uncle." The word meant usury, as in
popular
parlance
"aunt" means pawn.
9
He also loved the fact that in
popular
parlance
he had been given the nickname of The Preacher.
10
Thus is summed up, in
popular
parlance
,
the policy of the Royal Flying Corps and Royal Naval Air Service.
11
The "butterfly effect" stuck in
popular
parlance
.
12
But, as stated above, Madam Winthrop was rather capricious and, in
popular
parlance
,
she "kept him guessing."
13
The Friponne, as it was styled in
popular
parlance
,
was the immense magazine established by the Grand Company of Traders in New France.
14
The word 'myth', for example, is often used as a synonym for a lie: in
popular
parlance
,
a myth is something that is not true.
15
In fact, just as strong desire goes by the name of passion in
popular
parlance
,
so mental obliquity on a grand scale is entitled madness.
popular
parlance
popular