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Concordance index for 'mak' onwards
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[Go to the Concordance Main Index]
:mak :make
- AWWY: Abe Lincoln's beard; bearding; Close Shave, A; Grace Bedell's suggestion; hairbreadth; make beard, meaning of; shave, a close: 1
- AWWY: Gull...Gullibility...One Swallow; one swallow does not a summer make; sea gulls: 1
- AWWY: aftermath; Hay! Hay! Hay!; hey, euphemism for hell; make hay while the sun shines; shines, make hay while the sun; sun shines, make hay while the; that ain't hay; What the hey?: 3
- AWWY: bee, queen; beeline, make a; beeswax; buzz off; buzz words; drone; eloquent, waxing; Going Apiary; make a beeline; mealy-mouthed; mellifluous; queen bee; waxing eloquent: 2
- AWWY: bolt, shooting ones; Shake, Rattle, and Roll; bone up on; bones about it, make no; cutting to the bone; shooting ones bolt; skeletons in closet: 1
- AWWY: bowels open, mouth shut; City Living; day, make my (Dirty Harry); Dirty Harry (make my day); drop on him, get the; ears to the ground; eyes peeled, keep your; get the drop on him; go ahead make my day; ground, ears to the; Harry, Dirty (make my day); keep a weather eye open; on your toes; peeled, keep your eyes; questions later, shoot first and ask; qui vive; shoot first and ask questions later; vive, qui; weather eye open, keep a: 4
- AWWY: caught flat-footed; expedite; Expediting Impediments; flat-footed, caught; foot in their mouth (speech impediment); footsy-wootsy, playing; impediments; make tracks; mouth, put foot in the (speech impediment); on their toes; playing footsie; toes, on one's; tracks, making: 1
- AWWY: concise; excised; In a Nutshell; laconic; long story short, make; make a long story short; nutshell, in a; pithy; short, make a long story; story short, make a long; terse: 4
- AWWY: get your goat; goat, getting your; The Horns of a Dilemma; Horns of a Dilemma, The; sacrifices, goats and tragedies; scene, make or create a; tragedy: 1
- Abbreviations:
Unedited list of search results
: 2
- Audio:
Contribute!
: 1
- FX: ", vs ,": 1
- FX: "-ize" vs "-ise": 1
- FX: "Go figure": 1
- FX: "God rest you merry, gentlemen": 1
- FX: "Let them eat cake!": 1
- FX: "acronym": 1
- FX: "by hook or by crook": 1
- FX: "catch-22": 1
- FX: "crap": 1
- FX: "ebonics": 1
- FX: "impact"="to affect": 1
- FX: "spoonerism": 1
- FX: "try and", "be sure and", "go" + verb: 2
- FX: "whole cloth": 2
- FX: "whom": 1
- FX: Commonest words: 1
- FX: FOREIGNERS' FAQS: 3
- FX: Guidelines for posting: 2
- FX: How to represent pronunciation in ASCII: 1
- FX: Names of "&", "@", and "#": 1
- FX: Related newsgroups: 1
- FX: Split infinitive: 1
- FX: Subjunctive: 1
- FX: Words without vowels: 1
- Garbl: make reference to: 1
- Home: The alt.usage.english Home Page: 1
- IPA I:
Let's get started!
: 1
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 1
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 1
- IPA I:
Let's get started!
: 1
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 1
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 2
- Intro A:
Guidelines for posting
: 2
- Intro G: AUE Intro G: Where is the FAQ?: 2
- Lawler: The canonical paraphrase for will is be going to, idiosyncratically: 1
- Lawler: >> That is, the voicing assimilation that makes these morphemes voiceless: 1
- Lawler: >>> The facts of the matter are these:: 1
- Lawler: >Past tenses:: 4
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 1
- Lawler: Since you ask, here's a moderately complete list of polarity items,: 1
- Lawler: "Correctness": 1
- Lawler: "It" in "It's raining": 1
- Lawler: "amn't": 4
- Lawler: "only": 2
- Lawler: A or An Historical Novel?: 1
- Lawler: Alumin(i)um: 1
- Lawler: As far as ... goes/is concerned: 1
- Lawler: Bring vs Take: 1
- Lawler: Canadian and American Raising: 3
- Lawler: Commas again: 1
- Lawler: Commas: 1
- Lawler: English and Infinity: 1
- Lawler: Extraposition, plus Selected Short Subjects: 2
- Lawler: Gotten vs. Got: 3
- Lawler: Headline grammar: 2
- Lawler: Hyphens: 1
- Lawler: Literacy: 1
- Lawler: Negative Polarity Items: 2
- Lawler: Object Complements: 2
- Lawler: Phrasal Verbs: 1
- Lawler: Quantifier-Negative Semantics: 1
- Lawler: Reams: 3
- Lawler: Schwa and Central Vowels: 1
- Lawler: So Much For Spelling Reform: 1
- Lawler: Tense and related topics: 1
- Lawler: The Academy: 1
- Lawler: Verbing Nouns: 1
- Lawler: hadn't've: 1
- Lawler: striddly: 2
- Links: Learning English
: 1
- RH WotD: cat's fur to make kitten britches: 1
- RH WotD: make love: 1
- RH WotD: make no bones: 1
- UCLE02: The history of ucle: 1
- UCLE03: Judith
: 2
- UCLE05: John Davies's commentary
: 1
- UCLE07: Some significant numbers from literature and literary criticism: 1
- UCLE09: “Bloody”
: 1
- UCLE11: The
: 6
- Yaelf: What is the origin of "to make no bones about"?: 1
- 4. The United Kingdom
: 1
- AUE: "Pear-shaped", supplementary comments: 1
- AUE: "SOS": 1
- AUE: About the alt.usage.english newsgroup: 1
- AUE: Announcement of creation of uk.culture.language.english: 1
- AUE: Arthur the Rat: 1
- AUE: Audio recording technique - some suggestions: 3
- AUE: Georgia speaker comments: 2
- AUE: Grammar Books: 1
- AUE: London Millennium Boink, December 1999: 2
- AUE: London Symposium Boink, September 1998: 1
- AUE: Speech Examples: 1
- AUE: Summer Boink, London, June 1999: 2
- AUE: The North Wind and The Sun: 1
- Preface
: 1
- Suggestions: How To Form Your Reply
: 1
- The AUE Photo Gallery: 1
- The Poetry of F. W. Moorman: 2
:maker
- Garbl: decision-maker: 1
- Garbl: policy-maker: 1
:makes :makeshift :makh :makhno
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:making
- AWWY: Playing Hardball and Making Sacrifices,; bunt; hardball; sacrifices (baseball?): 1
- AWWY: bottoms up, sinister origins of; Eat, Drink & Bottoms Up; merry making: 1
- AWWY: caught flat-footed; expedite; Expediting Impediments; flat-footed, caught; foot in their mouth (speech impediment); footsy-wootsy, playing; impediments; make tracks; mouth, put foot in the (speech impediment); on their toes; playing footsie; toes, on one's; tracks, making: 1
- Emphasis quotes: AUE: Use of Quotation Marks for Emphasis: 1
- FX: "ISO": 1
- FX: "like" vs "as": 1
- FX: How to represent pronunciation in ASCII: 1
- FX: I before E except after C: 2
- FX: Spaces between sentences: 1
- FX: What is "ghoti"?: 1
- FX: Why is "I" capitalized?: 1
- FX: Words ending in "-gry": 1
- Home: The alt.usage.english Home Page: 1
- IPA II:
The [O] sound requires rounded lips, but lips making a
: 1
- IPA I:
O
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I:
Reading ASCII IPA
: 2
- IPA I:
Reading ASCII IPA
: 2
- IPA I:
Technical details
: 1
- Intro C:
words ending in "-gry"
: 1
- Isles:
ENGLAND. The biggest and most populous of the four countries
: 1
- Lawler: --- Followup --: 1
- Lawler: >> For instance: English has only one phoneme, but it has: 1
- Lawler: >>> The facts of the matter are these:: 1
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 1
- Lawler: "Quote, Unquote": 2
- Lawler: "only": 1
- Lawler: Books on English, Language, and Linguistics: 1
- Lawler: Canadian and American Raising: 1
- Lawler: Commas: 1
- Lawler: Literacy: 1
- UCLE09: Serendipity
: 1
- Yaelf: What is the origin of "making the beast with two backs"?: 1
- AUE: Arthur the Rat: 1
- AUE: Georgia speaker comments: 1
- AUE: London Millennium Boink, December 1999: 1
- AUE: Richard Fontana audio files: 1
- AUE: The North Wind and The Sun: 1
- The Poetry of F. W. Moorman: 1
:makkin :maks :Makus
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:mal :Malagasy :Malapropisms :Malaprops :Malarkey :Malarky :malathion :Malawi :Malay
- Lawler: You may have noticed the Sapir quotation in my .sig.: 3
- Quinion: Words from Malay: 1
:Malaysia :Malcolm
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
- FX: "loo": 1
:Malcus :male :Maledicta :malgry :malicious :mall :Mallemaroking :Malless :Mallory
- Lawler: Beth Levin is a computational linguist at Northwestern University: 1
:MALLY :Mally :Malmkjaer :Malmkjaer's :Malta :Mama :mammoth :MAN :man
- AWWY: Call Me Madam; confidante (right hand man); madame; Miss; mistress, corruption of; Mrs.: 1
- AWWY: Testing One's Mettle; Duke of Wellington, the Iron; Gehrig, Lou (Iron Horse); Iron Duke of Wellington; Iron Horse (Lou Gehrig); Man of Steel, the; mettle; Steel, the Man of; sterling; temperament (mettle); tin-horn; Wellington, the Iron Duke of: 2
- AWWY: believing, seeing is; blinked, ...and they; Doubting Thomas; eye opener; Eye! Eye! Eye!; eyeball to eyeball; face to face; head to head; nose to nose; opener, eye; quatrocchi, a; see eye to eye; seeing is believing; shut-eye; There is less in this man than meets the eye; Thomas, Doubting: 1
- AWWY: bodyguard (right hand man); Right Hand Man Gives Right Arm; right arm, giving: 2
- AWWY: bogey(man); boggle; bogus; bug; bugbear and bugaboo; Bugs and Bogus Bogeymen; Coverdale's Bug Bible: 1
- AWWY: cards, holding close to chest; chest, holding cards close to; dead man's hand; hand, dead man's; playing cards close to chest; poker face; Poker, Calling a Spade a Spade; spade a spade, calling a; stacked against you, cards aren't; table, laying cards out on: 2
- Abbreviations:
Unedited list of search results
: 1
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 2
- FX: "Elementary, my dear Watson!": 1
- FX: "It's me" vs "It is I": 1
- FX: "The exception proves the rule.": 1
- FX: "There's a sucker born every minute": 1
- FX: "bloody": 1
- FX: "bug"="defect": 1
- FX: "in like Flynn": 1
- FX: "like" vs "such as": 1
- FX: "nimrod": 1
- FX: "rule of thumb": 2
- FX: "shouting fire in a crowded theater": 1
- FX: "that" vs "which": 1
- FX: "whom": 5
- FX: Biblical sense of "to know": 1
- FX: Commonest words: 1
- FX: E-prime: 1
- FX: Guidelines for posting: 1
- FX: How to represent pronunciation in ASCII: 1
- FX: Split infinitive: 4
- FX: Where to put apostrophes in possessive forms: 2
- FX: Why do we say "30 years old", but "a 30-year-old man"?: 2
- Fast FAQ:
[Prefatory remarks]
: 1
- Garbl: man , manned, manning: 1
- Garbl: man-made: 1
- IPA I:
/a'mi/ 6
: 1
- Intro A:
Guidelines for posting
: 1
- Intro D:
Why do we say "30 years old" but "a 30-year-old man"?
: 1
- Intro D: AUE Intro D: Mini-FAQ on Grammar, Usage & Punctuation: 1
- Isles:
CHANNEL ISLANDS, ISLE OF MAN. Note that the Isle of Man
: 1
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 1
- Lawler: A or An Historical Novel?: 1
- Lawler: Commas: 1
- Lawler: Extraposition, plus Selected Short Subjects: 2
- Lawler: He, she, they?: 3
- Lawler: Quantifier-Negative Semantics: 1
- Lawler: There are also two kinds of relative clauses:: 8
- Lawler: Toward(s) and Beside(s): 1
- Lawler: Two kinds of "that-clauses": 5
- Lawler: Who(m): 12
- Quinion: See a man about a dog: 1
- RH WotD: chair(man): 1
- RH WotD: man alive: 1
- RH WotD: man, woman: 1
- RH WotD: man, you the: 1
- RH WotD: point man: 1
- RH WotD: straw man: 1
- UCLE03: Lindsay
: 1
- UCLE05: What’s
: 1
- UCLE06: Rhetorical vocabulary: 1
- UCLE07: Some significant numbers from literature and literary criticism: 1
- UCLE09: “It’s
: 2
- UCLE10: British
: 1
- UCLE11: The
: 3
- UCLE15:
The Tooth Fairy
: 1
- UCLE16: Hooligan
: 1
- 5. The United Kingdom and Islands
: 1
- 6. The British Isles
: 1
- 9. The European Union
: 1
- AUE: About Autism and Daniel McGrath: 1
- AUE: Analysis of Some Mark Barratt Vowels: 3
- AUE: Formant Analysis: 1
- AUE: Speech Examples: 2
- AUE: Summer Boink, London, June 1999: 1
- AUE: Table of Formant Frequencies for Mark Barratt's "a" Vowels: 1
- AUE: The Rainbow Passage: 1
- AUE: Worldwide Distribution of English Speakers: 1
- Cambodunum
: 7
- Fieldfares
: 1
- Preface
: 9
:man's :man-hungry :man-made :manage :manageable :managed :management :manager :managery :Manchester :Mandarin
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 1
:mandate :mandatory :Mandingo :maneuver :maneuvers :Manfre :Manfred
- Lawler: >Your example of English and Caxton print shop goes a long way to convince: 1
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 1
:mang :mangent :Manger :Manhattan
- Lawler: Negative Polarity Items: 1
:manicotti :manifest :Manipulating :Manitoba :Manly :mann :mann's :manned
- Garbl: man , manned, manning: 1
:manner :manners :mannes :manning
- Garbl: man , manned, manning: 1
:Manninga
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:Mannkey :Manny
- Cunningham: Individual poster histories - alt.usage.english: 1
:manoeuvre :manor :manorial :manpower :mans
- Lawler: -- more followup:: 1
:Mansfield :mantel :mantle :manu :manual :manuals :manufactured :manufacturer :manufacturing :manunkind :MANURE :manure :manuscript :manuscripts :Manwatching
- Lawler: Beth Levin is a computational linguist at Northwestern University: 1
:Manx :many
- Abbreviations:
Unedited list of search results
: 1
- Audio:
Credits
: 1
- Audio:
Other Sound Files
: 1
- Emphasis quotes: AUE: Use of Quotation Marks for Emphasis: 2
- FX: ", vs ,": 1
- FX: "-er" vs "-re": 1
- FX: "." after abbreviations: 1
- FX: "ISO": 1
- FX: "Scotch": 2
- FX: "all ... not": 2
- FX: "beg the question": 1
- FX: "billion": a U.K. view: 1
- FX: "different to", "different than": 1
- FX: "ebonics": 2
- FX: "fall off a turnip truck": 1
- FX: "kangaroo": 2
- FX: "less" vs "fewer": 1
- FX: "like" vs "such as": 2
- FX: "more than you can shake a stick at": 3
- FX: "pie-shaped": 1
- FX: "spoonerism": 2
- FX: "titsling"/"brassiere": 2
- FX: "to call a spade a spade": 1
- FX: "true fact": 1
- FX: "try and", "be sure and", "go" + verb: 1
- FX: "whole cloth": 1
- FX: Books on Britishisms, Canadianisms, etc.: 3
- FX: Books on group names: 1
- FX: Books on usage: 1
- FX: Commonest words: 1
- FX: Dictionaries: 1
- FX: Distribution of English-speakers: 1
- FX: Does the next millennium begin in 2000 or 2001?: 1
- FX: English is Tough Stuff: 2
- FX: Foreign plurals => English singulars: 1
- FX: How do you spell "e-mail"?: 1
- FX: How to represent pronunciation in ASCII: 4
- FX: I before E except after C: 4
- FX: Names of "&", "@", and "#": 2
- FX: Online language columns: 2
- FX: Origin of the dollar sign: 3
- FX: Related newsgroups: 1
- FX: Repeated words after abbreviations: 1
- FX: Rhotic vs non-rhotic, intrusive "r": 2
- FX: Split infinitive: 2
- FX: Trademarks: 1
- FX: What is the phone number of the Grammar Hotline?: 1
- FX: Where to put apostrophes in possessive forms: 5
- FX: Why do we say "30 years old", but "a 30-year-old man"?: 1
- FX: Words ending in "-gry": 1
- FX: Words pronounced differently according to context: 2
- FX: [Prefatory remarks]: 1
- Garbl: effect many changes: 1
- Garbl: many, much: 1
- Genitive: AUE: Genitive is Not Always Possessive: 2
- Home: The alt.usage.english Home Page: 2
- IPA II:
Credits:
: 2
- IPA II:
Many U.S. speakers substitute [@] for [V"], so they would
: 2
- IPA II: The difference between [hw] and [w] does not
: 1
- IPA I:
A.
: 1
- IPA I:
V"
: 2
- IPA I:
aU@
: 1
- IPA I:
hw
: 1
- IPA I:
oU
: 1
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 1
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 1
- IPA I:
Credits
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 2
- IPA I:
Speakers
: 1
- IPA I:
Credits
: 2
- IPA I:
Slashes or square brackets?
: 1
- IPA I:
What is this?
: 1
- IPA I:
<+>
: 1
- IPA I: Note 1: The difference between [hw] and [w] does not usually affect meaning (common exceptions being while/wile and whether/weather) and many speakers never use [hw] at all.
: 1
- IPA I: Note 2: Many British accents use [oU], rather than [@U], before /l/ in certain positions. These accents would say [ koUld]. Some other British accents use [oU] for /@U/ all the time.
: 1
- IPA I: Note 3: A schwa /@/ can be added to many other diphthongs to form triphthongs, as in British fire /'faI@/ 0,
: 1
- Intro A:
Responding
: 1
- Intro B:
Acronyms and abbreviations
: 1
- Intro B:
Encyclopedias & Search Engines
: 2
- Intro B:
Historical English, and English Literature
: 1
- Intro B:
Learning English as a Foreign Language
: 1
- Intro B:
On-line dictionaries: general
: 2
- Intro B:
Sites on words and language
: 1
- Intro B:
Word lists
: 1
- Intro C:
"full monty"
: 1
- Intro C:
American
: 2
- Intro C: AUE Intro C: Mini-FAQ on Words & Phrases: 1
- Intro D:
Gender-neutral pronouns: "he/she" -v- "they"
: 2
- Intro D:
Why do we say "30 years old" but "a 30-year-old man"?
: 1
- Intro D: AUE Intro D: Mini-FAQ on Grammar, Usage & Punctuation: 1
- Intro E:
I before E except after C
: 2
- Intro E:
Isn't spelling reform a good idea?
: 2
- Intro E:
Joke about step-by-step spelling reform
: 1
- Intro E:
U.S. -v- REST-OF-WORLD ENGLISH
: 1
- Intro E: AUE Intro E: Mini-FAQ on Spelling: 1
- Intro F: AUE Intro F: Contents of AUE FAQ and FAQ Supplement: 1
- Isles:
SCOTCH. The following is extracted from Mark Israel's FAQ
: 3
- Isles: AUE: (heading): 1
- Lawler: -- more followup:: 1
- Lawler: >>> The facts of the matter are these:: 1
- Lawler: >Past tenses:: 4
- Lawler: Beth Levin is a computational linguist at Northwestern University: 2
- Lawler: I can't say _____ really means I can't say ___ in a word. When I go: 3
- Lawler: I suspect much of the rancor that greets spellings of had've is: 1
- Lawler: Since you ask, here's a moderately complete list of polarity items,: 2
- Lawler: "Correctness": 2
- Lawler: "It" in "It's raining": 5
- Lawler: "Quote, Unquote": 1
- Lawler: "amn't": 2
- Lawler: "vehicle": 1
- Lawler: A or An Historical Novel?: 2
- Lawler: Aural and Oral, Boy and Buoy: 1
- Lawler: English L sounds: 2
- Lawler: English Modals: 2
- Lawler: English and Infinity: 1
- Lawler: Hyphens: 1
- Lawler: Indian English: 5
- Lawler: Negative Polarity Items: 19
- Lawler: Object Complements: 1
- Lawler: Quantifier-Negative Semantics: 3
- Lawler: Reams: 8
- Lawler: Ross Constraints: 2
- Lawler: Schwa and Central Vowels: 1
- Lawler: So Much For Spelling Reform: 3
- Lawler: Tense and related topics: 1
- Lawler: The Academy: 1
- Lawler: Usage of "the hell": 2
- Lawler: Verbing Nouns: 1
- Lawler: Vowels Before R: 1
- Lawler: hadn't've: 1
- Lawler: zilch: 2
- Links: Collections of Web links
: 2
- Links: Dictionaries
: 3
- Links: Guides: Usage, Grammar, and Style
: 1
- Links: Lexicons
: 2
- Links: Miscellaneous, language related
: 1
- Links: Miscellaneous, not language related
: 1
- Links: Online services
: 1
- Quinion: America In So Many Words (book review): 1
- Quinion: How many words in the language?: 1
- Quinion: World In So Many Words (book review): 1
- Symposium I: AUE: London Symposium, March 1998: 1
- UCLE03: Lindsay
: 1
- UCLE05: What’s
: 1
- UCLE07: Some significant numbers from literature and literary criticism: 1
- UCLE08: “This
: 1
- UCLE08: Britannia: Her history,
: 1
- UCLE08: London’s
: 1
- UCLE09: Rivers
: 2
- UCLE11: The
: 3
- UCLE13: Waterloo
: 1
- UCLE15: Bonfire
: 1
- What's new?:
2 September 2001:
: 2
- Yaelf: (WD) I've heard the expression brand spanking new many times and am curious about its origin. Any ideas?: 1
- Yaelf: This is the Jargon File, a comprehensive compendium of hacker slang illuminating many aspects of hackish tradition, folklore, and humor.: 1
-
AUE people
: 1
- 1. England
: 1
- 11. The Commonwealth
: 1
- 2. England and Wales
: 2
- 3. Great Britain
: 1
- 5. The United Kingdom and Islands
: 1
- AUE Gallery: Stephen Toogood: 1
- AUE: "anymore" and "any more": 1
- AUE: About Autism and Daniel McGrath: 2
- AUE: Audio recording technique - some suggestions: 2
- AUE: Books About Words: 1
- AUE: Comments on a Proposal for Reformed English Spelling: 3
- AUE: London Symposium Boink, September 1998: 1
- AUE: Search Information: 1
- AUE: Summer Boink, London, June 1999: 1
- AUE: The Rainbow Passage: 2
- AUE: Worldwide Distribution of English Speakers: 1
- Cambodunum
: 1
- Fieldfares
: 1
- Preface
: 4
- The Aim Of This Document
: 1
- The Poetry of F. W. Moorman: 1
:Many's :manzana
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