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Italic, Adj: Slanted To The Right To Emphasize Key Phrases.
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italic, adj:
Slanted to the right to emphasize key phrases. Unique to
Western alphabets; in Eastern languages, the same phrases
are often slanted to the left.
Related:
Advertising copy. Where sentences are replaced by participle phrases.
Noun phrases. And dangling conjunctions. Bleah. -- K
...
Never sign a contract including any of the phrases "sort of", "kind of", or "and stuff".
Only the shallow know themselves.
-- Oscar Wilde, Phrases and Philosophies for the Use of the Young...
Someone did a study of the three most-often-heard phrases in New York City.
One is "Hey, taxi." Two is, "What train do I take to get to Bloomingdale's?...
lithium lick n. [NeXT] Steve Jobs. Employees who have gotten too much attention from their esteemed founder are said to have `lithium lick' when they begin to show signs of Jobsian fervor and repeat the most recent catch phrases in normal conversation -- for example
It just works, right out of the box!...
Kirk: Uh, sorry we're late, but Luanne had to put on her face.
She doesn't want anyone to know she's got no eyebrows....
BALLI, BALLI, BALLI ! Whatever you say! -- Useful phrases to know when traveling in moslem area
Don't string too many prepositional phrases together unless you are walking through the valley of the shadow of death.
For each time you say the phrases "touch base," "networking," or "bottom line," you will spend one month in hell.