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blaring c.1440, from blare. Of things other than sounds, from 1866. ... blarney 1796, from Blarney Stone (which is said to make a persuasive flatterer of any who kiss it), in a castle near Cork, Ireland; reached wide currency through Lady Blarny, the smooth-talking flatterer in Goldsmith's ... The Online Etymology Dictionary...
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www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=b&p=19
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excited public interest, discussion, or the like, as the clamor attending some sensational event; hullabaloo: The brouhaha followed disclosures of graft at City Hall. ... Cite This Source Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper ; Cite This Source Facebook TwitterFollow us: About · Privacy Policy · Terms...
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dictionary.reference.com/browse/brouhaha
dictionary.reference.com/browse/brouhaha
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Dictionary Home » Webster's New World College Dictionary » brouhaha ... Etymology: Fr; orig., in medieval theater, cry of devil disguised as clergy: said to be < Heb bārŭkh hab-ba, blessed be he who comes, formula used by Levites to welcome to the Temple...
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www.yourdictionary.com/brouhaha
www.yourdictionary.com/brouhaha
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1.1 Etymology ... From French brouhaha ... It caused quite a brouhaha when the school suspended one of its top students for refusing to adhere to the dress code.
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en.wiktionary.org/wiki/brouhaha
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/brouhaha
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While I view etymology as a window into Jewish and world history, ... Here are two: Brouhaha - When I was a kid, a friend and I heard this word for the first time, and couldn't stop laughing everytime we said it. Only much later did I read that there is a theory (also here and here )that it came from the greeting "Baruch...
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www.balashon.com/2006/02/brouhaha-and-copacetic.html
www.balashon.com/2006/02/brouhaha-and-copacetic.html
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Brouhaha: An uproar; a hubbub. ... Following up on the QueryFail brouhaha, my fine colleague Erin Murphy (an agent) comes in with an example of someone who roundly deserves any finger pointing that comes his way.
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www.wordnik.com/words/brouhaha
www.wordnik.com/words/brouhaha
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English Dictionary - With Multi-Lingual Search ... noun (brouhaha) ... Etymology: From French brouhahaFrench, brouhaha ;
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www.allwords.com/word-brouhaha.html
www.allwords.com/word-brouhaha.html
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Yes, "brouhaha" is a real word, meaning "fuss," "argument" or "ruckus." "Brouhaha" comes to English directly from French, where it originally meant "noisy chattering." It is probably what linguists call an "echoic" or "imitative" word, the "haha" in particular imitating the sound of a noisy squabble.
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www.word-detective.com/back-a2.html
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What is the etymology of ardent? ... The unintelligible conglomeration of sounds you might hear coming from the crowd could sound much like brouhaha. It reminds us, Melanie and Mike, of the filler words that a music teacher once insisted should be substituted if the words to a song were forgotten: "peas and carrots,
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www.takeourword.com/Issue073.html
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