Cable operators have also become a supporting tool in the spreading of the menace of
vulgarism and immoral activities.
Finally the question should go to a masthead editor, and judgments about strong
vulgarisms will rest with the head of the news department or the editorial page.
["Beaver".sub.2] is already an outmoded
vulgarism, something I would expect to hear spilling out of the mouth of a person my father's age rather than a 30-year-old.
After defining the term "klezmerology" as a "
vulgarism" (p.
On one level, it is disturbing to read in the transcript of the interview his "man on dog"
vulgarism, which discomfited even a tough Washington reporter, but it demonstrates the kind of unhealthy fixation with sex that at least contributed to the clergy-child abuse scandal.
Buckley continues his notorious reliance on gratuitous sex scenes and occasional use of the Anglo-Saxon
vulgarism for the human sex act.
We don't find provocative use of
vulgarism for its own sake, but only in combination with another message ("Getting a smash in the face in the pub, finding your love sucking off someone else, committing suicide with triphenydol--that's all worse than war..."--Mrdej a nevalci [Fuck and Don't Make War]).
However, these excerpts do not provide the reader with an adequate sense of the novella's chimerical yet harsh narrative world, nor do they assist in fully understanding the author's skillfulness at handling rough, provocative topics without lapsing into banal
vulgarism or naturalistic explicitness.
Occasionally, by way of compensation, Haber tries to liven things up by a sort of inarticulate
vulgarism ('The Mower .
Who dares to speak of love or even question its hidden essences when we are surrounded by what many call, if you will pardon the
vulgarism, "harsh reality" and its ugly and sordid concomitants?
He immediately put aside his initial
vulgarism, and began with Gaudium et Spes, "The Constitution on the Church in the Modern World," which insists that the human person has sublime dignity.
However, Edkins (1864: 69) remarks that the word actually used in the Pekingese dialect (as opposed to standard Pekingese Mandarin of the day) was not tu but rather a sort of
vulgarism pronounced teu (= modern standard dou).