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He hopes to get enough support from national and prefectural governments to show progress in reconstruction before citizens walk away. Polk returned to Nashville in early October and spent a week consolidating his position with the state`s Democrats through appeasement, supplication, and old-fashioned political bargaining. And whether these “problems” are addressed by frank and vexatious speeches or by a certain amount of appeasement and pious rhetoric, the chosen position is always underpinned by the ever-present threat of military action, until the last of those “options” that always adorn the table: total annihilation. Stop when you want to and do it with nonsense was a motto that Elliott had found very useful. G-men men of the government; Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. “Or the mixture of both, called cajoling,” Mr. Austin; “and this was the main art of the Whigs.” b. spec. An officially constituted political group, usually organized on a national basis, that participates in elections and aims to form or participate in a government. With various means of appeasement and cunning, Kelly managed to realize her design. Catherine doubled her father-in-law`s care and appeasement, knowing that her only support lay in him.

Party government n. Government by a political party or a coalition of these parties. It became curious for him that it was his destiny to stand in this high place and despise the endless hordes of black problems that required control, intimidation and appeasement. For Ms. Rosenfeld, common sense has not been and remains not an honest method of seeking the truth, but a rhetoric of flattery and appeasement. And they enslaved you again and again – but not openly, as real noble men would do with the weight of their own real arms, but secretly, by spider-like machinations, wheezing, appeasement and lies. In both cases, what is happening is a demonstration of striped muscles – an attempt to wheeze, lobby and possibly intimidate the government into making whatever decisions it deems necessary in the national interest rather than sectoral. It is an intransigent front to any kind of appeasement and social recommendation, and its success is largely due to its judicious choice of instruments. Their mission is limited to the Western Hemisphere, and beyond their borders, no insult, no appeasement will be enough to tempt them. Is it possible that he believes that the proclamation will be acceptable to them – this mixture of appeasement and grandiloquence? Party consciousness n. [ < party n. + adj.2 of spirit + suffix -ness, after the Russian Partijnost′ (see partisanship n.)] Devotion to his own party, especially (in the Leninist discourse) to the Communist Party.

Black market A place or system of illegal sale of goods. Fête Popper N. A small portable fireworks display that explodes with a loud detonation and fires confetti or banners in the air. halvah a Turkish confectionery consisting of crushed sesame, nuts and honey. Raskolnikov Clevinger compares Yossarian to the central character in Fyodor Dostoevsky`s novel Guilt and Atonement (1866), which asserts, at least for a time, that the end justifies the means. medulla oblongata (Latin) is the expansion of the spinal cord that forms the lower part of the brain and controls breathing as well as other bodily functions. You will be a pazzo imbecille! (Italian) “You`re a crazy idiot!” U.S.O. United Service Organizations provide entertainment and recreation to the armed forces. During World War II, they sponsored numerous celebrity appearances to entertain the troops. Full project Gutenberg works by George Meredith party boat n. a boat that can be rented by groups of people for tourism, fishing, etc.

d. The party is over: the good times are over; Life won`t be so easy from now on. †b. Mainly Scottish. One person associated with another as consideration; another participant in something; a partner (in marriage, etc.). Obsolete. Habsburg a German noble family that equipped rulers in Australia (1278-1918) and Spain (1516-1700). Here is an ironic indication of their creditworthiness. Messerschmitt was a German fighter aircraft of World War II, manufactured by Willy Messerschmitt (1898-1978). Party programme n.

a manifesto; issues on which a political party contests an election. †12. A game or deck, especially in card games such as Piquet and Quadrille; = lot n. (figuratively in the dimensions. c1580). Obsolete. † war of the parties It is rare for a war waged by small military detachments and not by entire armies to become obsolete; See Sinn 10a. Party foul n. Slang (originally USA) is a case of socially inappropriate behavior at a party or social gathering; (more generally) a misstep, an unacceptable error. The Anabaptists are all members of a radical sect of the sixteenth century of the Reformation, which has its origins in Switzerland.

Billy Petrolle, an American lightweight fighter (1905-1983) in the 1930s. déjà vu (French) “déjà vu”; a feeling that you have ever been to a place or that you have had some experience. C. Part of reason N. Obsolete part of the language. See.part of explanatory memorandum n. in part n.1 1b. Marrakech is an important city and former capital of Morocco in northwest Africa. etheric or as ether or the higher regions of space; light; airy; heavenly. c. the policy or system of taking sides in public affairs; attachment to or support for a particular party; Festive feeling or spirit; Partisanship, especially in political matters.

Now rarely. In quota. 1992, alluding to earlier uses. Feast time n. a time to celebrate; a moment to have fun. Submissive, she shows too much will to serve or obey; fawning. calm and carefree carefree; carefree; indifferent. d. A league, Confederation; a conspiracy, a conspiracy.

Obsolete. ˈPartyship n. rare is the state or state of being a party; Partiality. †c. Scottish. An equal in a competition; a game; a person who is up to the task. Obsolete. Party favors n. North American a small gift usually inexpensive for party guests. b. a part (also in, of): partially; one way or another, a little. Even with a modifying word, as in (also) a large party: to a large extent, for the most part.

for the greatest number of parts: = for the most part in part n.1 Sentences 1a(c) (see more adj. 1c). (most) most parties: most, majority. (for) most parties: for the most part; especially. Obsolete.Cf. a-party adv. b. Military slang. An attack, battle or battle; a military operation.

c. American slang. A sexual act or an encounter, especially with a prostitute; one. A quick call to Robert made sure she would be well guarded, and Brystion managed to get us out of too many questions. shameful loss of one`s own reputation; Shame and shame. † judgment of party n. Does the proportion of a person or part of a joint judgment become obsolete? Party machine n. the organization of control of a political party, especially such a body, which is characterized by impressive or ruthless efficiency (cf.

Machine n. Connexions 1). One. A party in a battle, dispute, trial, etc.; a cause or interest; = Part N.1 17a. on a party: on one side; (in quota. A1400) as part of a partnership or conspiracy. Obsolete.Now only in the sense of 6a, 9a. Party leadership n. (a) the position or function of leader of a political party; (b) those who jointly hold leadership positions within a political party. taught; scientific; to have or show a broad knowledge. never seen and almost seen (French) “never seen” and “almost seen”; Variations of déjà vu.

carnal joy in or in the flesh; physical or sexual pleasures. Party monster n. a person who celebrates frequently and without restraint, usually in excess; Cf. a little earlier animal party N. A. One page; a directorate; a way; = Part N.1 16a. Obsolete. C2. With the meaning of “formation of the border between areas belonging to different owners”, such as † party arch, party fence, party fence wall, party structure, etc. (figuratively in quota.

1767). Cf. wall of celebration n. apoplexy a stroke or stroke; a condition in any organ of severe bleeding or infarction. One. A partnership, in particular a partnership that has been temporarily established to participate in a common activity such as travel or sports. Cf. Jagdgesellschaft n. bei der Jagd n. Connections 1a, research part n. Also: a group of animals.

In previous quotas. perhaps a special development or use of Meaning 1a. Anathema curses or condemns a thing or a person; Despised. Where are the Neigedens of yesteryear The well-known phrase of the French poet François Villon (1431-1463) is actually where the snows of yesteryear are. Yossarian changes the fourth word to fit his word play on the plural “Snowdens.” b. South African. A group officially made up of British settlers (especially on the eastern border of the Cape Colony in 1820), who joined forces under the leadership of a single person and first occupied adjacent farms. In addition: the area inhabited by such a group (see site No 7a). Now historic. Often with modifying words, such as Calton`s Party, Nottingham Party, Willson`s Party, etc.

v. for (also from, on, on) one`s own party [cf. Anglo-Norman of my part, in my part of my part (second quarter of the 14th century or before), Middle French of my part itself (beginning of the 16th century)]: with regard to one of them; on his part or on his behalf.