Jibe, colloquially, means conform; in sailing, it means shift.
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To put it colloquially, they've realized the shit they're in.
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Take adenovirus type 5, colloquially known as the common cold.
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New, encapsulated versions of FMTs are known colloquially as "crapsules".
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The violations are colloquially known as "seaman's manslaughter," Garrison said.
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" And yes, pitchers were once colloquially referred to as "slabmen.
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The streaming wars, as they're colloquially called, are still heating up.
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" She goes on: These men are colloquially known as "reply guys.
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AFib, as it's known colloquially, affects some 33 million people worldwide.
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This protein is known colloquially as "the guardian of the genome".
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This shoe is colloquially referred to as the "banned" Jordan 1.
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It ultimately depends on whether you are speaking legally or colloquially.
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The legislation was colloquially known as the 'kill the gays bill.
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His crusade to repeal the ACA, colloquially known as Obamacare, energized voters.
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The mysterious condition has since been known colloquially as Steve Blass Disease.
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Strung all together they make an acrostic poem, colloquially called a name poem.
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Before the 1880s, no one had spoken Hebrew colloquially for two thousand years.
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The government plans to end a policy colloquially known as "catch-and-release".
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" Activist arbitrage is an offshoot of another popular strategy known colloquially as "Bumpitrage.
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These unexpected dustings are an extremely rare weather phenomenon, colloquially called industrial snow.
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Colloquially, these terms are used interchangeably to describe an agreement to stop fighting.
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They're colloquially called "suicide doors" because, supposedly, they're easy to fall out of.
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Colloquially referred to as Chevy, the carmaker is famous for its pickup trucks.
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The feud has become known colloquially as the Chicken Sandwich Wars of 2019.
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We're in the brief, wonderful season known colloquially as "back to school shopping" time.
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Then walk the five-mile, seaside Franz Joseph I Promenade, colloquially known as Lungomare.
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This building was once an abandoned bank on the famous avenue Kurfürstendamm (colloquially "Ku'damm").
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Olive has cerebellar hypoplasia, colloquially known as 'wobbly kitten syndrome,' reports The Huffington Post.
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The event is colloquially referred to as the "Oscars of science," USA Today notes.
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Hsieh later makes him eat fermented tofu, colloquially called "stinky tofu", as he squirms.
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As an Asian-American, I have never colloquially used this word in my life.
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Also, HMWVVs (colloquially: a humvee) suck and keeping mine running is another whole job.
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There is no classification stronger than a Category 24 (or, more colloquially, Cat 23).
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" More colloquially, Mr. Byrne describes tZero as the place where "blockchain meets capital markets.
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The diagnosis was Type 1, colloquially "juvenile" or, if you're feeling rude, "brittle" diabetes.
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Ice suppliers soon jumped on the trend, using a special freezer colloquially called a Clinebell.
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Even Snapchat users colloquially refer to the feature as a tool to "stalk" their friends.
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The Lego minifigure—colloquially known as the minifig—has enjoyed a long life so far.
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Automated vehicles (AVs), colloquially known as "self-driving cars," are no longer sci-fi speculation.
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This is what Apple faced in the landmark legal dispute colloquially known as Apple v.
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The existence of the upgraded console — often colloquially called the "PS4.5" — was rumored last month.
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Andrés Manuel López Obrador, known colloquially as AMLO, campaigned on a radical anti-corruption ticket.
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This process is known colloquially as water cremation and scientifically as alkaline hydrolysis, or aquamation.
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Colloquially, I think that most people think of "whistleblowers" as persons who justifiably reveal wrongdoing.
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Last fall, Trump canceled the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, colloquially referred to as DACA.
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We refer to this colloquially as Trump derangement syndrome, but it&aposs a real thing.
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And under her left eyelid, Dr. Hung found what are colloquially known as sweat bees.
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It is known colloquially as the luxury tax and euphemistically as the competitive balance tax.
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It is known colloquially as the "genius" award, to the sometime annoyance of the foundation.
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Blogs and tech publications were among the first to start referring to Photoshop more colloquially.
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We don't know much about them, but speaking more colloquially, they look like fish nuns.
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At 81, Mr. Schwab remains the animating force behind W.E.F., as it is colloquially known.
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Colloquially known as Pig Island, this beautiful paradise is the home these wild pigs deserve.
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" Those crimes, by the way, are colloquially referred to as "statutory rape" and "child pornography.
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"Mm-hmm," responded the AI, naturally, colloquially, DECEPTIVELY, as if it were a real human being.
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Fifth of July, colloquially known as National Hangover Day, is a time for reflecting and repenting.
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Known colloquially as Larons, they grow to about a meter in height and experience delayed puberty.
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Choice, as it is colloquially known, was an excellent compromise between private and public health care.
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Assault weapons are large, ominous-looking guns — or at least that's how we colloquially define them.
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Many teens refer to using e-cigarettes colloquially as "Juuling," after the popular vape pen brand.
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Now, colloquially, it typically refers to the data Facebook collects on non-users of the platform.
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Other terms such as "naff" (bad), "bevvy" (drink), and "camp" (effeminate) continue to be used colloquially.
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The devices, often referred to colloquially as "black boxes," record cockpit audio and flight instrument readings.
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"To put it colloquially, more stuff doesn't automatically equate to more well-being or, to put it even more colloquially, more happiness," David Pilling, the author of The Growth Delusion: Wealth, Poverty, and the Well-Being of Nations, said in an interview with The Washington Post.
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The class—colloquially known as "The Facebook Class"—and its instructor, BJ Fogg, became Silicon Valley legends.
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Listen to "Paradice," known colloquially as the first Lil Uzi Vert song (just kidding, but not really).
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Various ways of delaying or preventing concrete cancer, as this corrosion is known colloquially, have been tried.
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He died from asphyxiation due to nitrous-oxide consumption, known colloquially as "whippets," The Athens News reported.
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Otherwise, heavily resistant bacteria, some colloquially known as "superbugs," may threaten both our health and our wallets.
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Recruiters hired people virtually on the spot in Minneapolis' Cedar-Riverside neighborhood, known colloquially as Little Mogadishu.
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The defense secretary is the most frequent passenger on this aircraft, known colloquially as the Doomsday Plane.
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The contests, known colloquially as "bird races," are especially common in Phil "Scooter" Rizzuto Park in Queens.
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The Hutchison Memorial Hut, colloquially called the Hutchie Hut, illuminated by moonlight in Scotland's Cairngorms National Park.
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And like, either had phases with, or didn't really engage with, or just like, knew about colloquially.
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By the time Daley retired, in 22018, she oversaw fifty other operators, colloquially known as Hello Girls.
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Pull off any leaf (also colloquially called a petal) that feels thicker than a sheet of newspaper.
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They call this patent-pending technique the "double pincer machine learning inception" — or, colloquially, the 'Krablr club sandwich'.
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First off, SAD as we know it colloquially isn't actually in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM), a.k.a.
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In the US, what is colloquially known as a "rape kit" hasn't changed much since it was developed.
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Thanks to anime the katana has become the weapon of choice for what is colloquially termed the 'neckbeard'.
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WHEN people learn to drive, they subconsciously absorb what are colloquially known as the "rules of the road".
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She is facing a diagnosis of incurable chronic obstructive pulmonary disease—or "crack lung," as it's named colloquially.
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Powell had suggested that the shrinkage — known colloquially as quantitative tightening — would be on autopilot, predictable but ongoing.
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But when asked to explain his hack in Romanian, he was unable to respond colloquially and without errors.
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For example, there were these killings in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1979, known colloquially as the Greensboro Massacre.
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Known colloquially as the Met Gala, it's like an awards show without the awards — pure, unadulterated red carpet.
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They're colloquially known as the Icelandic donut: slightly sweet deep fried bread twisted into a diamond-shaped knot.
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One is a "below the belt selfie — otherwise colloquially known as a 'd*ck pick,'" according to the emails.
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One is to create new types of microfluidic devices—or labs-on-a-chip, as they are known colloquially.
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Known colloquially as TAC, the source of revenue actually increased as a percentage of Google's revenue year-over-year.
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The company is sometimes colloquially referred to as Every Person's Sports Network (it's actually Entertainment and Sports Programming Network).
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The Network Enforcement Act, colloquially referred to as the "Facebook law," also includes defamatory posts and incitements of violence.
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Fire whirls, colloquially called firenadoes, look like tornadoes or wind devils, and they burn hotter than many other fires.
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V-line surgery, as it's colloquially known, involves carving up the jaw, while cheekbone surgery requires cracking the cheekbone.
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Compassion for veterans with less-than-fully-honorable discharges, known colloquially as "bad paper," has never been politically popular.
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The drug czar's office, as it's known colloquially, is crucial to coordinating federal efforts on drugs, according to experts.
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Known colloquially as the "Gruden Bowl," Super Bowl XXXVII featured two teams tied to longtime head coach Jon Gruden.
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Here's what you do: Get yourself to Arrakis, the planet colloquially known as Dune, and find a baby sandworm.
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We decided to look at one of Kaneohe Bay's most common species, Pocillopora damicornis , colloquially known as cauliflower coral.
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While you don't hear it much anymore, women have been calling makeup war paint colloquially for a long time.
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It does this by building into the operation what we call "plausible deniability" — more colloquially known as a cover story.
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The sporting event is known colloquially as "The Games" and attracts visitors from around the world to the small village.
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Sison, known colloquially as "Joma," is the founder of the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP), and Duterte's intellectual inspiration.
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The first trio of values dictate your character's offense, while the latter determine what's colloquially known as bulk or bulkiness.
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Trump's main focus as a candidate was on getting rid of the law that, colloquially, bears the former president's name.
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It is a pronoun denoting all that exists; more colloquially, it describes the current situation, the general thrust of things.
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In such a system, fake news, colloquially speaking, is content created specifically to appeal to an audience's pre-existing preferences.
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Colloquially referred to as "tanorexia," or even "tanning addiction," the behavior displays many of the markers of a true addiction.
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The jail's harshest unit, known colloquially as "10 South", has been compared unfavorably to the U.S. prison camp Guantanamo Bay.
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The network was until recently colloquially known simply as the "Koch brothers," a reference to brothers Charles and David Koch.
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The summer retreat was colloquially known as a "Manne camp," after its organizer, the libertarian legal scholar Henry G. Manne.
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" Cramer began by explaining the idea behind the CBOE Volatility Index, or VIX, colloquially known as the market's "fear gauge.
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Second, how many religious schools (referred to colloquially as "Madrasas") have been built by Saudi Arabia in these three countries?
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Was Bottega going to reimagine itself as the brand for loyalists of what has become colloquially known as Old Celine?
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The summer retreat was colloquially known as a "Manne camp," after its organizer, the libertarian legal scholar Henry G. Manne.
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"It marks the transition of what colloquially, we know as the era of the dinosaurs to the era of the mammals."
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"Write colloquially for the poor folks who sit in the stalls and not [for the elite] in the balcony," he said.
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"It means 'delicious,' but colloquially can also be used to mean 'cool' or 'awesome,'" he says, cheerfully mispronouncing the word lekker.
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The United States is still considered an "emerging market" for public-private partnerships, referred to colloquially as "P235s," according to PWC.
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If you're not plugged in with Japanese role-playing games — colloquially referred to as "JRPGs" — then it's easy to miss Persona.
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Experts say that for young Iranian urbanites, avoiding the Gasht, as they're known colloquially, has become a part of everyday life.
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But this year doesn't compare to the explosive growth of 2015, when edtech (as it's colloquially known) took in $3.3 billion.
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It was colloquially known as the "Know-Nothings," a term self-appropriated from critics who described its members as ignorant buffoons.
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World of Warcraft, known colloquially as WoW, is what's known as a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG for short).
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Last week, the destruction of the Carr Fire was magnified by a fire whirl, colloquially called a firenado, Ms. Belongie said.
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A Common Sense spokeswoman, Corbie Kiernan, told me, "We use the term 'addiction' colloquially, not diagnostically," in response to parents' concerns.
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Colloquially known as the warty comb jelly or sea walnut, M. leidyi belongs to a group of marine invertebrates called ctenophores.
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Pier Dance at Pier 263: On Sunday, the afternoon outdoor party known colloquially as the Pier Dance ends after 23 p.m.
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The outbreak started in Wuhan, China, and, initially, people colloquially referred to the unknown illness as Wuhan pneumonia or Wuhan flu.
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Employing up to 350,000 people, Zhengzhou is Foxconn's the world's biggest iPhone-making facility and is known colloquially as "iPhone City."
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In it, Trump is holding a motivational sign written in what is colloquially referred to as "bridesmaid" font popularized on Pinterest.
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Known colloquially as the "belly of Bordeaux," the Marché des Capucins is a pandemonium of scents, flavors and ungentrified French charm.
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On the extreme end: overprotection, overregulation and becoming a "snowplow parent," colloquially known as removing all obstacles in a child's path.
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And this became colloquially known as redlining, the federal government's refusal to insure loans in cities where black people were concentrating.
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The Aussies revealed their tight briefs -- colloquially known as "budgie smugglers" -- after Australian Daniel Ricciardo won the Sepang Formula 1 Grand Prix.
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He had plenty of access at the Leiden Observatory (colloquially known as the Old Observatory) where he works as a tour guide.
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Colloquially known as "Bam," the company was started by Major League Baseball as a way to stream live games around the country.
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Most of us speak to colleagues we would see at happy hour much more colloquially than we'd talk with a company's CEO.
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Rodríguez, known colloquially as "El Bronco," was elected in 2015 as the first independent candidate to ever win statewide office in Mexico.
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However, colloquially, the label Rockaway Beach is more loosely applied to surrounding neighborhoods like Neponsit, Belle Harbor, Rockaway Park, Seaside and Arverne.
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Many have what's colloquially known as a krysha, or "roof" (as in protection) for whom they do favors in return for gifts.
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Last year, President Trump nominated Representative Tom Marino, Republican of Pennsylvania, to serve as the director, colloquially known as the drug czar.
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Colloquially, "coyotes" (the same word in English and in Spanish) are smugglers who bring migrants into the United States for a fee.
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Politico reported the miniature surveillance devices, colloquially known as "StingRays," were discovered and that they were most likely linked to the Israelis.
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However, one of the biggest food trends of the last decade, known colloquially as "bacon mania," took bacon to an obsessive level.
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Assassination is colloquially defined as a killing, or sometimes murder, for political purposes, particularly but not necessarily of a senior political leader.
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Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, known colloquially as MBS, spoke by phone Tuesday with Kushner and national security adviser John Bolton.
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Though the FCC initiative to remove Huawei and ZTE equipment has been colloquially called "rip and replace," it's not quite so simple.
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The US Navy is drafting new guidelines for pilots and personnel to report sightings of unexplained aerial phenomena, colloquially known as UFOs.
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He publicly scolded a teenager in a crowd, who addressed Mr Macron colloquially as "Manu", and instructed him to say "Monsieur le Président".
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This clash is colloquially being referred to as the "streaming wars," and recent months have proven the real battle is over exclusivity deals.
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Their trip to Baghlan, known colloquially as a battlefield rotation, was to include a meeting with local Afghan security forces and provincial leadership.
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The numbers are even larger if short yen positions held by Japanese retail investors - colloquially known as Mrs Watanabe - are taken into account.
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Technically, they're planning to vote whether to pass the "Act Negating Archaic Statutes Targeting Young Women" — colloquially known as the "NASTY Women" bill.
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They are creating AI-based technologies, to use that term kind of colloquially, that are now being deployed throughout our core social institutions.
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The rule affected the most important programme run by HUD, known formally as the Housing Choice Voucher programme and colloquially as Section 8.
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Moore's research into so-called VTOL—short for vertical takeoff and landing, or more colloquially, flying cars—inspired at least one billionaire technologist.
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In addition to the "below the belt selfie — otherwise colloquially known as a 'd*ck pick'" — The Enquirer obtained a further nine images.
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Kotaku reports that the upgraded model, which developers seem to be colloquially referring to as PS4.5, includes both an upgraded processor and GPU.
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This relatively young religion was formally founded in 1954 and is colloquially referred to as Moonies, after their late leader Sun Myung Moon.
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Known colloquially as Highbury thanks to its location in Highbury, London, Arsenal Stadium was home to Arsenal Football Club from 1913 to 2006.
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The region around Diepsloot is colloquially considered "horse country," a pastoral swath of homesteads and farms between Johannesburg and Pretoria, the country's capital.
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For Saudi Arabia the stock market strength comes amid the consolidation of power under Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, known colloquially as MBS.
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In fact, the ACA -- colloquially known as Obamacare -- remains the law of the land today as it awaits certain appeal in higher courts.
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Officials from both parties say that this procedure, known colloquially as unmasking, is legal and is commonly done by top US intelligence officials.
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It's no wonder the word itself has colloquially and commonly been transformed into a verb meaning to look up a piece of information.
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His stand, which he has colloquially called The Corner Corn, has been standing in front of the same location for 20 years now.
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On Monday, America celebrated Washington's Birthday, colloquially known as President's Day, recognizing the 85033 Americans who have served as president (Cleveland served twice).
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With the spread of COVID-19, known colloquially as coronavirus, the short-term future of live music and concert promotion is especially perilous.
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Those old white dudes in the Senate needed some sustenance as they set about revoking what has long been colloquially known as Obamacare.
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Colloquially labeled "no jab, no play," the push follows the approval of similar laws in the states of New South Wales and Victoria.
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From the original Apple Watch (colloquially known as "Series 0") through Series 3, Apple packaged the watch as an "all-in-one" product.
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Colloquially known as "chief," Bartle helped convince Lamar Hunt, owner of the Dallas Texans football team, to bring the team to Kansas City.
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Colloquially, pandemic is used to denote the outbreak of a new pathogen that spreads easily person-to-person across the globe, Jasarevic said.
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The miniature surveillance devices, colloquially known as "StingRays," mimic regular cell towers to fool cellphones into giving them their locations and identity information.
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Health authorities and airports around the world are taking precautions against the deadly disease spreading across Asia, known colloquially as the Wuhan virus.
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Three rounds of purchases through a program known as quantitative easing or, more colloquially, "money printing," brought the balance sheet to his level.
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YOU are welcome, as in please come in, or colloquially you're welcome to the person who says thank you for the unmarked bathroom.
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Cortisol is an adrenal hormone colloquially known as the "stress hormone" — the higher your cortisol levels, the more stressed you're likely to feel.
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To them, it was an example of the peculiar political species known colloquially as the "Bernie Bro" emerging from his natural habitat, the internet.
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Under the Affordable Care Act, known colloquially as Obamacare, your doctor cannot discriminate against you based on sex, gender, or previous termination of pregnancy.
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This deep-sea dweller is colloquially known as the cusk eel, which is used to describe a family of over 200 fish called Ophidiidae.
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" From April 2015 until January, Renz served as technical adviser to the CEO — a role known more colloquially inside Amazon as Jeff Bezos's "shadow.
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They're colloquially known as "energy vampires," but in this case Proksch's character is actually a vampire that feeds off of people's boredom and annoyance.
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The regulation, also known colloquially as the "Facebook law," is intended to force social networks to be more systematic about deleting criminally relevant content.
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As for spiders—which are colloquially "bugs" though not insects—those are already cropping up in new places, and climate change is getting blamed.
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This was the televised debut of what's colloquially referred to as the "catfight," a lens through which men view a physical altercation between women.
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Though it's called the Netflix tax, colloquially at least, the fee will also apply to streaming and downloads for music, e-books and apps.
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Indeed, some of the same entities that provide cable television service – colloquially known as cable companies – provide Internet access over the very same wires.
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Known colloquially as "Satan 2" the missile will replace its predecessor, the RS-36M, dubbed "Satan" by NATO after entering service in the 1970s.
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Pajaretes are made primarily out of fresh-from-the-udder raw milk colloquially known as leche bronca, which is conveniently abundant in rural Jalisco .
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This system, known colloquially as golden handcuffs, incentivizes employees to stay on at a company, even if they'd rather leave and work somewhere else.
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Discount rates refer to how much future benefits are "discounted" when expressed in today's dollars — or more colloquially, how highly we value future benefits.
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Downlow was the first LGBTQ+ space at Glastonbury festival and now is colloquially known as the best, albeit temporal, gay club in the country.
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Colloquially known as Werewolf Cats, these kitties have a genetic mutation which affects the hair follicles, making it harder for them to produce hair.
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Other Twitter users are doing their best to be heard amid the noise, most notably through a viral blockchain colloquially known as the #block500party.
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Few executives have backed out of the conference, which is called the Future Investment Initiative but is known colloquially as Davos in the Desert.
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Discount rates refer to how much future benefits are "discounted" when expressed in today's dollars — or more colloquially, how highly we value future benefits.
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Several states have enacted broad laws, colloquially called "Amazon laws," that attempt to counteract this disparity between e-commerce and brick-and-mortar businesses.
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Ridges down the length of its oblong sides give it multiple faces, which is why many of our politicians are colloquially compared to it.
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Put colloquially, social trust is the feeling that we're all in this together (where "we" is a polity, like the citizens of a nation).
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Colloquially referred to as "knife psycho" in my apartment, this Japanese YouTuber makes knives that are amazingly well crafted out of increasingly stranger materials.
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Experts have said the breach, colloquially dubbed "FacePalm," was particularly egregious because it provided unauthorized access to iPhone microphones and video, the Times reported.
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As this sort of transformation happens, the companies behind these proper nouns are usually resistant to them becoming used colloquially and generically like this.
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They are made of stainless steel, which — unlike plastic — will not harbor the bacteria that can lead to chin acne (known colloquially as "catne").
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SERVICES SUBMIT WISH LISTS: The Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines have submitted unfunded priorities lists, colloquially known as their wish lists, to Congress.
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Extreme risk protection orders (ERPOs), colloquially known as "red flag" laws, aim to disarm potential mass shooters before they carry out their deadly crimes.
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That usually comes in the form of something known colloquially as "meals," a set lunch with a variety of curries, stew and milk curd.
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Can you believe that a composer and conductor of symphonies, operas and sonatas was once known as colloquially to Americans as RiRi is today?
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" Now, he has a job registering low-income residents of Calexico for government-funded wireless plans on cellphones once colloquially known as "Obama phones.
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These submissions are colloquially referred to as "tapes," from when they were mailed out on actual, physical tapes, though they're now mostly stored online.
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This is known colloquially as "balance sheet reduction," because as the bonds and MBS mature, the asset side of the Fed's balance sheet will shrink.
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And it ended with a boom, as the US dropped the Moab ('Mother of All Bombs,' colloquially), a 22,600 pound bomb, for the first time.
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Taylor Payne is a St. Louis resident who got involved in craft-based activism, colloquially known as "craftivism," during the 2014 protests in Ferguson, Missouri.
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But shortly after birth, what came to be known colloquially as "Broadband Privacy Rules" were targeted by the incoming Trump administration as an unnecessary overreach.
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Bokhoven is eight kilometers northwest of 's-Hertogenbosch, colloquially called Den Bosch and best known as the home of the late-medieval painter Hieronymus Bosch.
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Police can use fake mobile-phone towers (colloquially known as "Stingrays"), which trick mobile phones into connecting to them rather than to a real tower.
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Instead, what we colloquially call a "photographic memory" is more likely to be what researchers call "eidetic memory," explains Alan Searleman, PhD, in Scientific American.
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Officials with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently disclosed signs of sophisticated technology, known colloquially as "Stingrays," near sensitive facilities including the White House.
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This question is colloquially referred to as the generic ballot, and it's a useful measure of how the two parties will perform in an election.
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At some point today, Google will replace its Google Talk feature in Gmail — known colloquially to most of the world as Gchat — with Google Hangouts.
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During the Renaissance ergotism was colloquially known as St. Anthony's Fire, named for the third-century desert Father who had hallucinatory bouts with the devil.
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" He said for those exact reasons, these once clandestine agencies (the NSA was once known colloquially as the "No-Such-Agency) turned to social media.
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Another provision, colloquially known as the "safety valve," gives judges greater discretion in handing down sentences when a defendant commits low-level or nonviolent crimes.
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The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 — or the fiscal stimulus as it's colloquially known — appears to have worked, but it was too small.
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The trial of the five carabinieri involved in Stefano's arrest now playing out in a Rome courtroom is colloquially known as the Cucchi-bis trial.
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Hunks of salt-and-pepper chicken are colloquially known as popcorn chicken in Taiwan, the name justified by airy, bubbled coats of fried potato starch.
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Back in 1918, a strain of influenza — colloquially called the "Spanish flu" — caused the worst pandemic in centuries, killing as many as 100 million people.
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The steep cost of housing in California, which politicians colloquially refer to as "the housing crisis," clouds nearly all aspects of life across the state.
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As a rule, we choose colloquially correct over grammatically correct because we prioritize keeping the diarist's voice as close to their actual voice as possible.
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Colloquially, this is called "live coding" — a D.J. takes the stage with a laptop, opens up a coding interface and constructs melodies in real time.
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Death by electric chair, known colloquially as "Old Sparky," was first developed in 1880s by a New York dentist as a humane alternative to hanging.
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Many now are using the term "due process" colloquially, and largely focusing on the second prong — the opportunity to present your side of the story.
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Before President Donald Trump pulled the US out of the JCPOA (colloquially known as the Iran nuclear deal), Tehran was at its peak of regional influence.
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The ulkuculer, as they are colloquially known, have landed scores of jobs in the bureaucracy amid the mass purges that followed the attempted coup of 2016.
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The Aussies removed their clothes and revealed their tight briefs -- colloquially known as "budgie smugglers" -- after Australian Daniel Ricciardo won the Sepang Formula 1 Grand Prix.
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She's worked in the beauty industry for nearly two decades and helped create Haven Spa's Peach Smoothie treatment, colloquially known as the vagina facial (or "vajacial").
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In addition to communications and collaboration, Cisco and Salesforce said they're working together on connected devices, or what's colloquially known as the internet of things (IoT).
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One is building a large scale quantum computer and the other is achieving superconductivity above the freezing point of water, colloquially known as room temperature superconductivity.
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The piece of equipment is called a "fairing," or more colloquially a "nose cone," which protects satellites as they are launched into space, according to SpaceX.
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High Dynamic Range, known more colloquially as HDR, promises the best picture quality you'll ever see on a TV (at least until the next big leap).
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For Moonies, as they are colloquially known, singing religious music, both American and Korean, was a part of regular services that fostered a sense of community.
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A small cluster of investors — known colloquially as "whales" — capture a hefty proportion of the market, which stands at odds with bitcoin's mission to democratise finance.
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The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), colloquially known as food stamps, provides aid to poor families in the United States so that they can buy food.
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It is colloquially described as a dark money outfit because its status as a non-profit "social welfare" organization allows it to hide its donors' identities.
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Known colloquially as the Department of Veterans Abuse, the VA has lumbered along for decades promoting form over substance while pointedly ignoring the needs of veterans.
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Colloquially, the sport most often refers to the object as a "challenge brick," because the most common objects are often soft, brick-sized pieces of foam.
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In that case, the court ruled that a worker is an independent contractor if he or she meets three criteria, known colloquially as the ABC test.
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Later, officials said that they had used the word "recusal" colloquially and that Ms. Foxx was simply separating herself from it while her deputies took over.
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Pete Buttigieg, colloquially known as Mayor Pete, officially announced his candidacy for president Sunday with a nicely timed cover story about him in New York Magazine.
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That means nearly everything about it falls under a decades-old state law that shields police personnel records from public disclosure, known colloquially as 19763-A.
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Period-related pain, medically known as dysmenorrhea, colloquially often called "cramps," should not prevent an adolescent from participating fully in school, in sports, in social life.
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China's economy is also being supported by the continuing consumer innovations of the country's high-tech giants, known colloquially as the BATs (Baidu, Alibaba and Tencent).
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Since opening in 19923, the building colloquially known as the Joe has hosted four Stanley Cup finals, three of which were won by the Red Wings.
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This apparatus became known colloquially as the "spirit phone," and the science behind it was borrowed from Albert Einstein's theory of quantum entanglement and special relativity.
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" Beyond promoting diversity in the pot industry, the model legislation offers a comprehensive plan for what policymakers call justice reinvestment — colloquially known as "drug war reparations.
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They're technically called automatic delegates, but the reason they're called superdelegates is because they had certain authorities that were, I think, colloquially referred to as superpowers.
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On his first day in office, Trump signed an executive order authorizing the dismantling of portions of the Affordable Care Act, also colloquially referred to as Obamacare.
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His cousin's store, Hillside Market, is located in the southwest suburb of Daly City, where its known colloquially as the "Blue Store" due to its paint job.
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It seems like a simple enough thing to put your finger on, in terms of how we colloquially use the phrase; basically, we think of diner fare.
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Immigrants can remain living in the United States until their court date, a practice colloquially known as "catch and release," which Trump has criticized in the past.
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By the time Logan Paul arrived at Aokigahara forest, colloquially known as Japan's "suicide forest," the YouTube star had already confused Mount Fuji with the country Fiji.
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It's known colloquially as the "Free Willy" bill, named after the 1993 movie in which a young boy frees a killer whale from a US amusement park.
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This is known colloquially as "balance sheet reduction," because as the bonds and mortgage-backed securities mature, the asset side of the Fed's balance sheet will shrink.
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Known colloquially as AITA, the subreddit is a space for people to ask up to 1.4 million subscribers whether they're in the wrong in a given situation.
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For women who fall into the zone colloquially known as "in-between" sizes, which range from roughly size 10 to 14, this may not be the case.
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Dr. Yoshiro Nakamatsu, colloquially known as Dr. NakaMats, is the most prolific inventor in the world living or dead, with 3,500 patents to his name and counting.
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Plugging that into our circle constant equation gives us a new circle constant equivalent to 2π, or 6.28318530717..., colloquially referred to with the Greek letter τ (tau).
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So cryptocurrency colloquially colonizing "crypto" was really only a matter of time, given how many joules of attention-energy are being claimed and drained in its name.
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The lawsuit, against a company colloquially known as a "likes farm," is part of Facebook's larger effort to combat what it calls "inauthentic behavior" on its platforms.
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Back in 2017, Rudis' clients had been coming in to inquire about stress, anxiety, and pain management — the kind of thing CBD is colloquially known for treating.
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You might know these colloquially as "Chinese slippers," but whatever you called them, you already know that these were ~all that~ and more in the early 2000s.
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The scientific name for the phenomenon of getting a song stuck in our head is involuntary musical imagery, but these songs are more colloquially known as 'earworms.
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In 1958, the astrophysicist Eugene Parker discovered something incredible: our Sun was constantly producing a strong stream of ionized gas, known more colloquially as the solar wind.
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Like many women, I had postpartum abdominal separation, known clinically as diastasis recti abdominis and colloquially as mummy tummy: The connective tissue between my rectus abdominis, a.k.a.
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The Internationale Automobil-Ausstellung (IAA), colloquially known as the Frankfurt Motor Show, is held every other year and serves as a showcase for the German auto industry.
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This tactic, known colloquially as "sue and settle," has been abused in recent years by environmental groups and others who seek to circumvent the traditional rulemaking process.
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All throughout Hope County, randomly named civilians are being harassed, interrogated, and kidnapped by the armed members of the Project at Eden's Gate (colloquially known as "peggies").
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Earlier this year, over 1500 volunteers from 59 countries took small doses of LSD—a drug colloquially known as acid—or other psychedelics for an entire month.
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Cisgender people tend to think about vaginoplasty (which is colloquially called bottom surgery) a lot, but in my experience, this is one of the less common procedures.
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" Still, for some foreign domestic workers, the answer is living out—illegally, against the provisions of their unique dependent visas—in what are colloquially called "boarding houses.
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The government's stimulus program, colloquially known as Abenomics after the prime minister, calls for the central bank to inject vast amounts of money into the financial system.
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"We had some difficulty deciding exactly what HAL should sound like, and Marty just sounded a little bit too colloquially American," Kubrick said in the 20013 interview.
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Donnelley was once colloquially known as "Mother Donnelley" for its nurturing attitude toward its employees, and it is now the second-largest printing company in the country.
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Looking back at DADDY ISSUES, despite it being common colloquially (and the title of a Fox pilot), I wouldn't include it in a puzzle I'd make today.
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In fact, the Trump administration has made clear, in a document colloquially known as "the Sessions memo," that it expects prosecutors to consistently push for guidelines sentences.
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Entering the Central Utah Correctional Facility (or Gunnison, as it is colloquially known), Tucker intended to use his time productively by studying for his high school diploma.
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The key to understanding the crisis in Calais is that "the Jungle," as the camp was colloquially known, didn't spring up because refugees couldn't find housing elsewhere.
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Known officially as Migrant Protection Protocols, but colloquially as "Remain in Mexico," the policy is one of the most sweeping changes to U.S. asylum law in decades.
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The Pixel 33A, then colloquially known as the Pixel 3 "Lite," was also revealed in its entirety by a Russian tech blog, and later in an extensive video.
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Feb. 11-20 This interdisciplinary festival (known colloquially as "Yebizo") showcases an array of video art, music and film, with a particular focus on cutting-edge digital art.
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And natural gas, released directly into the atmosphere as a compound colloquially referred to as "freedom methane," is 34 times as potent a greenhouse gas as carbon dioxide.
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In fact, many Puerto Rican women were sterilized without their consent or knowledge in a procedure that was colloquially known as "La Operacion" in the 1950s and 60s.
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Yet, far from being pensioned off, the police are growing in numbers: beat cops, known colloquially as omawari-san (Mr Walk-around), are a fixture in most neighbourhoods.
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We covered Fabula's technology and business plan back in February when it announced its "new class" of machine learning algorithms for detecting what it colloquially badged 'fake news'.
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CMC Heartland was the successor company to the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Company — known colloquially as the Milwaukee Road — which had filed for bankruptcy in 1977.
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" One popular law blog noted that it is possible the 24-year-old was referring to the police investigator as a "dog," which is sometimes colloquially spelled "dawg.
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Colloquially, I've heard students already regularly use the app to meet people, so segmenting them off and making it more centrally focused on their campus life makes sense.
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Thankfully, British artist Dominic Wilcox has shifted the target audience of his latest exhibition away from Homo sapiens, and instead towards Canis lupis familiaris, colloquially, the domestic dog.
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That meant that shortnose and Lost River suckers, called c'waam in the Klamath language and known colloquially as "mullet," were the last fishes remaining to sustain the tribes.
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Traditionally, the Gold Cup – supposedly "Royal Ascot's oldest and best loved race" – tends to take place on the third day of Royal Ascot, colloquially known as Ladies' Day.
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The word MOT simply means "word," so a witty rejoinder, to me, would have to be "bon MOT," unless the phrase has been shortened when using it colloquially.
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Such transactions are currently reviewed by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States — known colloquially as CFIUS — when deemed necessary in the interest of national security.
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The sense of loss is so intense that even those whose twins died at birth or in the womb (known colloquially as "womb twins") can remain profoundly affected.
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This is colloquially called a "friends and family" (F&F) round, although it typically also includes investors like angels, or high net-worth individuals who invest in businesses.
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In parallel, I would make dramatic investments in reinforcing the safety net, including Medicaid, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (also colloquially known as food stamps), and public housing.
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The tiny animals, colloquially known as water bears or moss piglets, can survive extreme temperatures and pressures, years without food, and direct exposure to the vacuum of space.
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But, he tried and failed to explain away why every significant labor or women's group in the country opposes the bill known colloquially as the "comp time" bill.
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Another unforgettable night we went to see underground legend Dan Deacon, a founding member of Baltimore's Wham City collective, perform at "Rhino," as the space is known colloquially.
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Presumably these so-called active measures were conducted by or with the coordination of what's known colloquially as the Russian troll factory, the Internet Research Agency, in St. Petersburg.
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Reports of a leaked Access Hollywood tape on which the Republican nominee uttered the now-infamous phrase that, um, refers colloquially to a woman's genitalia, dropped earlier that month.
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McKenna Denson filed her suit Wednesday against the LDS church, known colloquially as the Mormon church, and Joseph Bishop, the now-former church leader she says committed the assault.
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The Mayor's responsibilities include promoting the economic wealth and development of London, much of which is dominated by its world-leading financial services' industry, colloquially known as "the City".
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Take, for example, the nonsensical modern nursery rhyme that has dominated the memescape this past week, colloquially and collectively referred to as the "Johny, Johny" or "Yes Papa" videos.
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This is colloquially known as "helicopter parenting" (because the parents are always hovering), or "concerted cultivation", a term coined by Annette Lareau, a sociologist at the University of Pennsylvania.
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La 194—colloquially named after the official law 212/2000—still echoes in the street chants of the feminist struggle that brought Italian women out of the patriarchal 215s.
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The Forest is a horror film in which Dormer's character Sara goes in search of her twin sister in Japan's Aokigahara Forest—or "Suicide Forest" as it's colloquially known.
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California was the first state in the country to pass a law colloquially referred to as "Yes means yes", which requires affirmative consent for sex to be considered legal.
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"We've never had a candidate who tweets as much as he does, who speaks as colloquially as he does, on his own terms," Mr. Dickerson said of Mr. Trump.
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So I signed up for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, known colloquially as food stamps) for the first time when my older child was about 2 years old.
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Today, she will be demonstrating how to make a taste of her childhood—yeralma yumurta, or as she calls it more colloquially in her book, Smooshed Potato and Egg.
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In the video below — recorded by a Colombia fan — supporters of the "Samurai Blue," as the Japanese men's team is colloquially known, use their bags to pick up trash.
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The USA, still reeling from a civil war colloquially referred to as the Shitstorm, has adopted an algorithmic society to free the nation from the pain of governing itself.
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Though known colloquially as the "academic Heisman," the Campbell Trophy requires substantial on-field success, according to Steve Hatchell, the president and chief executive of the National Football Foundation.
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Many families live in one or two-bedroom apartments known colloquially as 'face-me-I face-you,' tenement style homes where residents share a communal bathroom and kitchen spaces.
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The wellspring of imagination turning about in Guillermo del Toro's head is realized in the halls of his creative enclave and Los Angeles home, the colloquially called Bleak House.
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The White House issued a statement Friday evening condemning a federal court ruling that blocked the administration's Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP), known colloquially as the remain in Mexico policy.
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The standards — cheese ravioli, egg fettuccine and rigatoni — are rounded out by rarities like gemelli, which is colloquially called unicorn horns, squid-ink linguine and custom-order fusi sheets.
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For the most part, wood and steel pans have been replaced by plastic models, and a lightweight flat speed pan colloquially known as the "Ferrari pan" has become popular.
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Developer Kelsey Bressler built the artificial intelligence behind the plugin by putting out an open call for nude images of penises (colloquially referred to as "dick pics") on Twitter.
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To get around this breakage and triangulate a full response, advertisers commonly use a post-conversion attribution survey, colloquially referred to as a How Did You Hear About Us?
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Pressley has often been grouped in with the group of freshman congresswomen of color colloquially known as "the squad" composed of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib.
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But one tiny desert hunter has evolved to resist the scorpion's venom: the Southern Grasshopper Mouse, also called the Scorpion Mouse colloquially because of its taste for scary snacks.
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Artist Andres Serrano, colloquially known as "Piss Christ Artist," has purchased a miniature wedding cake given out as a party favor at Donald and Melania Trump's wedding in 2005.
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CARAMANICA "Earned all this money but they never take the country out me": What's fascinating about this song and video is how Beyoncé renders her politics both literally and colloquially.
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Indeed, Octopus tetricus , known colloquially as the gloomy octopus, has always been framed as a bit of a loner, with males and females meeting only once a year to mate.
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The GBU-43, known as MOAB—short for Massive Ordnance Air Blast, or, colloquially, Mother of All Bombs—is the largest non-nuclear, non-penetrating bomb in the US arsenal.
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These groups not only use collective buying power to negotiate for bulk discounts, but also act as EV evangelists—"electronauts," colloquially—working to promote adoption, educate consumers, and explain incentives.
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The policy, colloquially referred to as the "remain in Mexico" initiative, requires migrants seeking asylum in the U.S. to await their court dates on the Mexican side of the border.
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The program, colloquially known as Remain in Mexico, took effect in Juárez in mid-March, and since then around 2,000 Central American asylum seekers have been sent back to Juárez.
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She currently has a Samsung phone that works with 2G: "Affectionately known as a 'post office special' and colloquially known as the 'burner,'" she told Mashable Australia in an email.
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Colloquially, this is sort of what is meant when someone can be said to be "paying attention" to a particular thing, out of all the thoughts they could be thinking.
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The advent of organised retail and e-commerce began modernising warehouses in India a decade ago, but most firms still rely on musty, dilapidated "godowns", as storehouses are known colloquially.
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The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and other producers such as Russia, colloquially known as OPEC+, agreed in December to reduce supply by 1.2 million bpd from Jan.
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It also said satellite communications from the aircraft were consistent with it being in a "high and increasing rate of descent" when it vanished, colloquially known as a death dive.
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Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer, colloquially known as AKK, currently acts as Germany's defense minister and has previously been considered as Chancellor Angela Merkel's favored prospect to be the country's next leader.
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While details of the deal were not released, CNN confirmed that stricter work requirements for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program -- colloquially referred to as food stamps -- will not be included.
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Who'd have guessed that a man who is colloquially known as The Modfather would actually turn out to be one of the least bad older people in British music today?
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The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and other producers such as Russia, colloquially known as OPEC+, agreed in December to reduce supply by 1.2 million bpd from Jan.
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The colloquially named farm bill conjures up visions of Uncle Sam helping small family farmers toiling in their fields with their non-GMO-fed animals grazing on wide, open pastures.
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Ted Cruz, a Republican, helped lead the charge in October 2013 to shutdown the government as part of a protest over the Affordable Care Act, more colloquially known as Obamacare.
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Extreme risk protection order laws, colloquially known as "red flag" or ERPO laws, allow the temporary removal of guns from people deemed at high risk of harming themselves or others.
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In West Virginia, there is an effort in the state legislature to add several northwestern Virginia counties to the Mountain State -- a moved known colloquially as "Vexit" (Pretty good, right?).
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The rules at the ITC remain unchanged and, in relative terms, make the ITC a more attractive venue, particularly for non-practicing entities, also colloquially referred to as patent trolls.
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The program, known as "quantitative easing " or, more colloquially, "money printing," was aimed at injecting money into the economy and encouraging risk-taking following the devastation of the financial crisis.
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This came with new rules for prescribing opioid painkillers, more access to the opioid overdose antidote naloxone, and the expansion of its syringe services program (colloquially known as "needle exchanges").
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LSD at repeated high doses can cause the networks of neurons in your brains to reorganize, leading to what's colloquially known as "acid brain," characterized by foggy headedness and flashbacks.
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We know the company had its Hyperloop moment this year, releasing an extensive white paper on the possibilities of "vertical take-off and landing" (VTOL) aircraft — colloquially known as flying cars.
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Known colloquially as "AKK," the CDU leader said she will remain as defense minister until the end of the legislative period and chair of the CDU until another candidate is found.
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In 2009, Woodward administered the drug Misoprostol, colloquially known as an abortion pill, to his girlfriend, Gail Greaves, multiple times without her knowledge while she was pregnant with the couple's child.
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There's what's colloquially known as the 'death rattle,' where it appears that the user is dosing off—a phenomenon not uncommon to those marooned on the streets of the city center.
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Things are, as we know, Capital "B" Bad on the whole of planet Earth, but here in the UK our particular situation centres around the intangible concept known colloquially as Brexit.
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But this plan — colloquially called the Medicaid "wraparound" — runs into the same problem that the stabilization funding did: There simply isn't enough money available to make up for the current cuts.
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He is a ringleader of an increasingly visible fraternity of artists — Mr. Davies calls them "the straddlers" — who ricochet back and forth across "la linea," as the border is colloquially known.
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Affordable Care Act The Supreme Court announced it will decide the fate of the Affordable Care Act, colloquially known as Obamacare, after lower court rulings found the law's individual mandate unconstitutional.
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Last week, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation awarded Mr. Asbed one of 24 annual fellowships, known colloquially as a "genius grant," to support his work in this area.
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The NSC devised the guide — officially called the Playbook for Early Response to High-Consequence Emerging Infectious Disease Threats and Biological Incidents, but known colloquially as "the pandemic playbook" — across 2016.
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Article 13—a controversial piece of copyright legislation that is now called Article 17 but is more colloquially known as "the meme ban"—is no more, in the UK at least.
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An injured Bynum never played a game for the 76ers, leading to the rise of the Stanford-educated executive Sam Hinkie and his multiyear tanking tactic colloquially known as the Process.
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"I think of privatization as having two potential objectives: one is to monetize an existing asset, or more colloquially: cash out," said Samuel Engel, head of the aviation practice at ICF.
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Colloquially known as "penis fish" among biologists and dilettantes for its phallic shape, the innkeeper worm earned their proper name for temporarily housing smaller creatures in their burrows, with little conflict.
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Opposite the "Regrets" additions, the two untitled paintings that introduce what is likely to become known colloquially as the "Farley Breaks Down" series are isolated, side by side, on a wall.
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"Chunwan," or Spring Late, as it's colloquially known — referring both to "Spring Festival," an alternate name for the Lunar New Year, and to the four-and-a-half-hour program's 8 p.m.
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Led by Alan Jamieson, a marine ecologist at Newcastle University, the team examined the guts of small organisms called lysianassid amphipods—colloquially known as "sea fleas"—collected from six deep ocean habitats.
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Top US intelligence officials have gushed about the previous "AWS Top Secret Region" project—colloquially known as the "spook cloud"—lauding Amazon for pulling several covert agencies out of the stone age.
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Whether the Democrats or Republicans hold power will also dictate the fate of the Affordable Care Act, colloquially referred to as Obamacare, and could spell trouble for two other health-care groups.
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Before the implementation of Proposition 227, which was colloquially called "English for the Children", around 30% of the state's English learners were enrolled in bilingual programs, most of which catered to Latinos.
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Only Brits, after all, could repurpose "Seven Nation Army" first as a football chant and now as a football chant about a political leader who is colloquially known as The Absolute Boy.
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In The Negro Family: The Case For National Action (colloquially known as The Moynihan Report), he blamed Black female led homes for the high rates of crime and poverty among African-Americans.
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Amid the landscape of film awards season, two award shows stand out as being particularly prestigious (and fun to watch): the Golden Globes and the Academy Awards, known colloquially as the Oscars.
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Traders will focus on the Fed's economic projections, known colloquially as the dot plot, for indications of any change in expectations following Donald Trump's surprise election as U.S. president on Nov. 8.
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SpaceX also recently launched its Falcon Heavy for the first time, and is looking ahead to its next-generation launch craft: The BFR or sometime colloquially called the 'big f*cking rocket.'
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The company owns the original license to Kalashnikov-pattern rifles, colloquially known as AK-47s — a name derived from the Russian word for automatic and the surname of the inventor, Lt. Gen.
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Known colloquially as Shaninka, after British sociologist Theodor Shanin who founded it in 1995, the school routinely tops Russian university rankings and launches its students into prestigious careers at home and abroad.
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C. difficile or, colloquially, C-diff, can cause life-threatening diarrhea and usually infects people who've had recent medical care and taken antibiotics, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Additionally, there's the persistent cultural myth that working parents and stay-at-home parents are locked in a perpetual grudge match (colloquially referred to by that cringeworthy, retrograde term "the mommy wars").
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You might be interested in United Airlines Flight 154, colloquially known as the Island Hopper, a flight that bounces between seldom-visited islands in the Pacific while heading from Honolulu to Guam.
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The Cape Flats, as they're known colloquially, are a collection of informal settlements and suburbs that were formed in the 22015s in line with the apartheid government's forced relocation policies and legislation.
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Attorneys for the school, referred to colloquially as Fanwood, did not respond to requests for comment from the Times and the school itself did immediately return The Hill's request for more information.
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Among other martial arts, Mr. Chan has long been a master of his own brand of Zui Quan, which is sometimes referred to colloquially as drunken fist, or drunken-style, kung fu.
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Tol's survey includes several models from William Nordhaus, the godfather of environmental economics, who won what is colloquially referred to as the Nobel Prize in economics in 20183, along with Paul Romer.
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The tent city, which was colloquially called Devil's Playground, provided a place to sleep and to linger during the day, but it also saw severely unsanitary health conditions and, at times, violence.
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In the wake of the violence in Chicago, the term "trauma" has been introduced colloquially to generally convey a bad feeling after a negative experience; but in fact, it is poorly understood.
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Yi's long years outside China - those who return from overseas are colloquially known as "sea turtles" - make him an anomaly in a leadership cadre that consists almost exclusively of domestically groomed officials.
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Legally and colloquially, "shall" means "must," and permits no variation (in contrast to other laws that provide that a person "may" do something or "has authority" to do something, which are discretionary).
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Then one evening at a rest spot they found Santee Sioux from the Santee Reservation and Dakota from the Lake Traverse Reservation, known colloquially as Sisseton, waiting to join, and spirits soared.
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The "grandfather of online dating," as he is colloquially known, founded study-guide company SparkNotes with three friends while he was at Harvard and later went on become the CEO of Match.com.
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The ads, promoted during the run-up to Election Day, were a coordinated attempt by Russia's Internet Research Agency — known colloquially as Russia's "Troll Factory" — to sow division among Americans on Facebook.
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The most prevalent of these restrictions is the one colloquially known as the "line of sight rule," which mandates that drone operators keep the unmanned aircraft within eye shot at all times.
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The $2 coins, or "toonies" as they're colloquially called, depict two people in a canoe on a placid lake surrounded by trees, with the lights of the aurora borealis in the sky.
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In fact, he had been talking to the Russian ambassador, and you know to sort of say colloquially, kind of tell him, don't worry about this, we will take care of it.
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The Act Negating Archaic Statutes Targeting Young Women — colloquially known as the NASTY Women bill — unanimously passed the state Senate back in January, but failed to gain any traction in the state House.
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Gesaffelstein is colloquially known as the prince of darkness, but he took his informal title to extremes at this year's Coachella by becoming the first artist to use Vantablack in a live performance.
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The maneuver, colloquially known as the "Beijing Bikini" due to its prominence in that city, simply involves rolling up one's shirt to just under the nipples, leaving the stomach exposed to the air.
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Jia's other ventures, which are all colloquially known as LeEco ("Happy Ecosystem" in Chinese), have expanded to sell cheap TVs and smartphones with top specs, electric bikes, and even an electric car project.
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But Wells's followers are of a much different ilk, and the Rubber Tramp Rendezvous, known colloquially as the RTR, is staged in the yawning, indiscernible scrub brush a few rough miles from town.
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": "This was about four months ago ... I ... experienced what is colloquially called 'a stroke of the eye,' whereby the optic nerve is ravaged by a brief reduction of blood flow and thus oxygen.
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Section 2(e) of the bill limits the VA's "duty to assist" the veteran to cases before the Agency of Original Jurisdiction, (AOJ) or, as it is known colloquially, the VA Regional Office.
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According to a number of mothers, and going by the way moms drinking wine is portrayed in popular culture, "wine moms" -- as these women are colloquially known -- tend to drink for two reasons.
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Researchers at an Australia-based decomposition research facility — colloquially known as a "body farm", a term some scientists find disrespectful — made the startling discovery after using time-lapse cameras to film decomposing corpses.
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The Fed funds rate (often colloquially called the "Fed rate" or even just the "interest rate," given its economy-wide effects) is the primary mechanism through which the Fed influences the American economy.
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In 1972, he completed "Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures)," a 10-foot-wide pool scene that is known colloquially as his "Peter Painting" and can fairly be called a masterwork.
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But when "credibility" is used colloquially, it typically refers to a very different kind of credibility, one based entirely in a country's or leader's reputation from its actions in other disputes or conflicts.
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That "all" in question included a vast number of text messages between Bezos and his then mistress, as well as a "below the belt selfie — otherwise colloquially known as a "d*ck pick.
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Known colloquially as the "genius" grant (to the annoyance of the foundation), the fellowship honors "extraordinary originality" and comes with a no-strings-attached grant of $625,000, to be distributed over five years.
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The feature was made by developer Kelsey Bressler, who got the idea for it after receiving an unwanted picture of a penis (colloquially known as a "dick pic") from a man last year.
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These tendencies can be triggered or "activated" by the perception of physical threats or by destabilizing social change, leading those individuals to desire policies and leaders that we might more colloquially call authoritarian.
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But this temporary hair loss solution (used by makeup artists and regular consumers alike!) is still called spray-on hair colloquially thanks to a brand called GLH, which is short for Good Looking Hair.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Police in Chicago took seven people into custody Tuesday morning after vandals had defaced artist Anish Kapoor's sculpture "Cloud Gate," colloquially known as "The Bean," at Millennium Park.
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For the past three years, Russia's Internet Research Agency, known colloquially as the "Troll Factory," has been pushing propaganda into users' Facebook feeds to sway voters in any possible direction except toward Hillary Clinton.
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Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin hosted a call with the president's Working Group on Financial Markets, a body known colloquially as the "Plunge Protection team," which normally only convenes during times of heavy market volatility.
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The view from the 'cutting room' In Kenya last year, I visited what's colloquially known as a "cutting room," where mother and daughter practitioners used cloth ties and ethanol to genitally mutilate little girls.
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Despite its close association with Welsh rugby, despite the fact that they serve Brains (colloquially known as 'Skull Attack') on tap, the pub has been given a distinctly English theme ahead of the game.
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Congress passed the Labor Management Relations Act of 299.9 (known colloquially as Taft-Hartley, after its Republican legislative sponsors), which cracked down on union organizing and shielded open-shop factory regimes from organizing drives.
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"All's well that ends well," said Jerold Kayden, a professor at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design and the author of a book on privately owned public spaces, which are known colloquially as POPS.
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Calls of "anyone but Bibi" (as Netanyahu is colloquially known) have become ubiquitous, fueled in no small measure by active investigations now underway against the Prime Minister for bribery and breach of public trust.
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His was the loudest voice opposing the consummation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), known colloquially as the Iran nuclear deal, and was the first to applaud Trump's withdrawal from that agreement.
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But also keep in mind, they will always colloquially be David Bowie records and that is what is more important since many people who heard these records aren't really trying to pick them apart.
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Apple faced heavy criticism this year after it said it had decided to take down software from its app store in China that helps circumvent the government's internet filters, colloquially called the Great Firewall.
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After its launch, Popeyes engaged in a viral Twitter spat with Chick-fil-A over which chain had the superior chicken sandwich, spurring what became colloquially known as the chicken-sandwich wars of 2019.
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" In a separate letter, Dylan Howard, the American Media chief content officer, described images that he claimed to have, among them a "below the belt selfie—otherwise colloquially known as a 'd*ck pick.
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The CRS in this case is "Chinese restaurant syndrome," a relic of the late 1960s that's responsible for the backlash and negative discourse over monosodium glutamate, the umami food additive colloquially known as MSG.
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The Geyser Observation and Study Association, colloquially known as the geyser gazers, is a group that spends hours watching simmering geysers and recording their every sputter, pop and blast and posting the information online.
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The city's infamous fog, colloquially known as Karl ( yes that's a thing,) rolls onto the city on a regular basis thanks to San Francisco's proximity to the ocean and the region's surrounding hot climate.
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However, standing in Kunlun's way of dominating the local scene is an app called Blued — colloquially referred to as Chinese Grindr — also known as the largest gay dating app in China, and possibly the world.
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Several companies and individuals have pulled out of Saudi Arabia's Future Investment Initiative (FII), a massive conference colloquially known as "Davos in the Desert" hosted by MBS and the kingdom's sovereign wealth fund from Oct.
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Drink-slapping—colloquially known as "throwing a drink in someone's face"—is an act that may seem exclusive to the fantasy world of the Hollywood screen and the even more fantastical realm of reality television.
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The annual avant-garde meets mainstream event, colloquially known as the Met Gala, can cost thousands of dollars in jewels, clothes, and work hours — not that celebrity attendees have to pay for much of it.
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First and foremost, let's define what a dank meme is: Colloquially, "dank" means "disagreeably damp, musty, and typically cold" so right off the bat we can see that dank memes are not a good thing.
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" Bezos included in his Medium post multiple emails allegedly sent by AMI representatives with descriptions of the photos they had obtained, including a "below the belt selfie — otherwise colloquially known as a 'd*ck pick.
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But some Puerto Ricans already feel he's not the guy for the job, particularly because of his cozy relationship with the unelected fiscal oversight board, known colloquially as "la junta," that controls the island's finances.
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Earlier this year, Apple faced heavy criticism after it said it had decided to take down software from its app store in China that helps circumvent the government's internet filters, colloquially called the Great Firewall.
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Instead, colloquially, a smart home is a home with at least a handful of Wi-Fi enabled devices that offer digital menus, advanced features, and other high-tech upgrades for otherwise common appliances and functions.
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With that, she glided the hardware along the length of my penis, my perineum—colloquially known as the "taint"—and the areas around the base, explaining this would increase blood flow to the whole area.
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Another way around the federal contractor ban is colloquially known as the "Chevron loophole" and gives contractors with multiple subsidiaries the freedom to make political contributions through business entities not named on the government contracts.
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On Wall Street, the only sin worse than being the first in a bad trade is being the last in a good one, or what crypto enthusiasts colloquially call FOMO — or fear of missing out.
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The memo issued Thursday was an explicit echo of a famous presentation prepared by Sequoia for its founders in 2008, known colloquially as "RIP Good Times," about how to prepare for the eventual financial crisis.
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Today marks a lot of good occasions: it's February 1, so it means that January, known colloquially as the Giant Hell Month, is finally over, and it also means the start of Black History Month.
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The conference, colloquially known as Davos in the Desert, was taking place at the same Ritz-Carlton that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman used as a prison in late 0003 during his massive power grab.
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Quite how many rises is unclear, and there is just one tool economists can use to get an idea: a chart in the Fed's quarterly "Summary of Economic Projections" known colloquially as the dot plot.
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Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin on Monday hosted a call with the president's Working Group on Financial Markets, a body known colloquially as the "Plunge Protection team," which normally convenes only during times of heavy market volatility.
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The study, by Alexandra Brodsky for the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, is an important addition to the literature and conversation about how we define sexual assault, sexual violence, and rape, both colloquially and legally.
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He's ostensibly debriefing them to verify data collected by a sophisticated supercomputer, the GRTA (known as "Gertie" colloquially), but his questions quickly start to resemble the gentle prompts a psychologist might use during traditional talk therapy.
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After Paul posted a video of a dead body he filmed hanging from a tree in Japan's colloquially titled "suicide forest," it's no surprise that YouTube and Google would want him out of its Preferred program.
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Like President George W. Bush before him, President Obama's proposed budgets included a "terminations, reductions and savings" list—colloquially known as the "kill list"—which identified unnecessary government spending that could be reduced or zeroed out.
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Law enforcement and intelligence agencies use IMSI numbers to identify and track cellphones belonging to persons of interest, using a range of cell-site simulators, colloquially known as "Stingrays" after one of the more popular models.
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Later this week, the House will vote on bills covering national parks, and housing and transportation, as well as agriculture -- which administers the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, more colloquially referred to as SNAP or food stamps.
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Their tales are known colloquially as "Creepypasta," an iteration of the term "copypasta," shorthand for passages or blocks of text or chain-letter-type stories that are frequently copied and pasted in a given online community.
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Though there are lots of male partners who do their fair share, there's an area of parental labor that remains frustratingly resistant to change for many couples: It's called "worry work" or, colloquially, the mental load.
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Known in the markets as quantitative easing or, more colloquially, money printing, the Fed did about $3.8 trillion in such purchases in three rounds, expanding its balance sheet to more than $4.5 trillion at one point.
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Of all the Capitol Hill-adjacent fund-raising spots, Cap Grille, as it is known colloquially, best fits the bill for a Netflix show depicting life in Washington as the rest of the world imagines it.
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A bizarre moment pictured at President Donald Trump&aposs latest "Evangelicals for Trump" rally showed the president holding a motivational sign written in what is colloquially referred to as "bridesmaid" font, which was popularized on Pinterest.
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Repeated academic investigations of credibility, as it is used colloquially, have found that it does not exist; military action in one part of the world has no proven capability to change the behavior of adversaries elsewhere.
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USMCA is also known colloquially as "NAFTA 28500," and while the North American Free Trade Agreement has been good for the entire United States over the last 6900 years, it has been especially good for Texas.
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Dengue—colloquially known as breakbone fever, because of the intense corkscrews of pain that can occur in the bones, muscles, and joints—is caused by a mosquito-borne virus, and was endemic in the Cook Islands.
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Officially called the United States Penitentiary Administrative Maximum Facility in Florence—and colloquially known as the "Alcatraz of the Rockies"—the ADX is the highest-security federal prison in the country, located in the Colorado mountains.
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Sanders, upon learning of the prevalence of Amazon workers currently enrolled in the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program (colloquially, "food stamps"), sent out an open call to current and former employees to share their experiences with the company.
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Bush, who is polling at roughly fifth place nationally in the Republican primary race, has a proposal that would replace SNAP (the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, known colloquially as "food stamps") with application-based federal block grants.
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An art gallery, cultural space, and anthropology museum rolled into one, the institution was founded in 2006, but the building has been around since 1880, when Tegus, as the city is colloquially known, became the capital city.
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Although the term "inflection point" can be used colloquially to mean a "dramatic change," in mathematics, the term means the point in a curve at which the shape changes concavity, bending up instead of down, for example.
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Given that these stories have dominated the conversation these last few months in Hollywood, we couldn't have landed on a better term to describe this moment colloquially: Really, what else is this but some kind of reckoning?
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When we're in danger, our heart beats faster (which increases blood flow to the muscles), and our brains release a cocktail of hormones known colloquially as an adrenaline rush (some of these chemicals include norepinephrine and epinephrine).
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Over the weekend, the "Money" rapper, 26, took to the stage in Las Vegas at the annual Adult Video News Awards — colloquially dubbed the Oscars of porn — and shared a handful of steamy behind the scenes images.
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After years of growing restrictions online, Iranians know a thing or two about getting around their government's censorship system, colloquially known as the "Filternet," and they often turn to circumvention services like Virtual Private Networks, or Tor.
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Ohio residents who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits—colloquially known as the food stamp program—can use those benefits to buy "most food products," including breads, fruits, vegetables, meat, and even live lobster or shrimp.
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As the armwrestling continues over how to reform the renewable fuel standard, more colloquially known as the ethanol mandate, policymakers should also set their sights on the economically destructive and wasteful energy provisions in the farm bill.
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Wasser, colloquially known as the "Disso Queen" (for dissolution … of marriage) around Hollywood, has been on one side of some of the most famous divorces in the industry (including Jolie's from Billy Bob Thornton – she repped Jolie).
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Referred to colloquially as "la junta," the eight-member Fiscal Oversight Management Board was appointed by President Obama in 2016 to restructure Puerto Rico's more than $70 billion in debt and lift the island out of bankruptcy.
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The anti-vaxxers, as they are colloquially known, have hundreds of websites promoting their message, a roster of tech- and media-savvy influencers and an aggressive political arm that includes at least a dozen political action committees.
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"Critics have presented this as overwhelming evidence that demonetisation failed in its stated aim of clamping down on illicit wealth, known colloquially as 'black money,'" Shilan Shah, India economist at Capital Economics, wrote in a Wednesday note.
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That information was purchased from T-Mobile by one of these "aggregators" (Zumigo) and then sold to a third company (Microbilt), who in turn was apparently selling it to bond agents, or "bounty hunters" as they're colloquially known.
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The unwitting calls and messages from Giuliani, colloquially called "butt-dials," come as sources tell CNN that Giuliani has been approaching defense attorneys for possible representation following escalating reports regarding a federal investigation into his dealings in Ukraine.
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Canada's national police force, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police — or as you may know them colloquially, the "Mounties" — will now allow its female officers to wear the hijab as part of their official uniform, reports the Associated Press.
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Qualcomm has previously touted its plans for six-degree-of-freedom tracking with simultaneous localization and mapping — or more colloquially, "inside-out" tracking that lets people walk around without external markers, using front-facing cameras and internal sensors.
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The idea of a fiscal control board, known colloquially as La Junta in Puerto Rico, is largely reviled on the island, which has a 45 percent poverty rate and whose chronic economic slump has helped spur rampant outmigration.
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The G20 communique also flagged a series of risks to world growth, including volatile capital flows, a sharp fall in commodity prices and the potential "shock" of a British exit from the European Union - known colloquially as "Brexit".
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And there is a thank-you note from Charlie Chaplin, who helped make famous the Lock-designed Coke hat (pronounced "cook") — known colloquially as the bowler, after Thomas Bowler, the shop's chief hatter at its creation in 1849.
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His longest tenure was at 21994-FM, then an R&B station known by the call letters WRKS and more colloquially as Kiss-FM, where he worked from the mid-19733s until WBLS and WRKS merged in 21973.
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As of April, 1 the White House's new rules would have required people without a disability or children to work 20 hours per week to qualify for SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (colloquially known as food stamps).
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Tong has created a program to "migrate with dignity," providing Kiribati citizens with tools to relocate legally and find work in an effort to protect their human rights before they become, as they are called colloquially, climate refugees.
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Also, as a side note: For a long time, "mental health day" has been used colloquially to mean I cannot bear the thought of going to work today (as opposed to referring to an actual mental health condition).
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IKEA apologized for the advert after critics said it stigmatized China's young single women who are colloquially known as the "leftover women", a term coined to refer to professional women who have not married by their late 20s.
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Players, known as "agents" join one of two global teams, The Enlightenment (green, sometimes colloquially known as "frogs") or The Resistance (blue, or "smurfs") and acquire portals for their faction by placing in-game items called "resonators" on them.
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The 89th Academy Awards — colloquially known as the Oscars, starts with the red carpet coverage 7PM EST / 4PM PST at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California, followed by the main event at around 8:30PM EST / 5:30PM PST.
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Colloquially known as "leftover women", women who happen not to be in relationships face familial, cultural and social pressure to settle down and start a family from their mid-20s onwards, and are considered "incomplete" until they do so.
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Sacca, a guy who often reminds people that he likes to wear a cowboy shirt, went on to explain that he won't be returning to the hit TV show Plutocrat Interrogation Lottery (colloquially known as Shark Tank) either:Wait, really?
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This week Li Keqiang, China's prime minister, swooped into Budapest for the annual meeting of the snappily titled Co-operation Between China and Central and Eastern European Countries (colloquially known as the 16+1 format), bringing promises worth €3bn.
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In daylight, the dense vegetation of the forest (it's colloquially known as Jukai, or "sea of trees") is sun-dappled and oddly low-contrast; benign until the grubby personal artifacts of the presumed dead begin punctuating the forest floor.
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Although the U.S. is a nation of immigrants and different minorities reside within its borders, its objective since its foundation has been that they all amalgamate into one nation, in what is known colloquially as the famous 'melting pot.
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Now, there's no hard rule that movies must follow everything that happened in the comic books (nor is there a rule that comic books can't change what happened in the past, an act colloquially referred to as a retcon).
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The tournament, which has colloquially earned "Fifth Slam" recognition for its large attendance and lucrative prize money, is the largest sporting event in the United States to be canceled over the growing concerns about the spread of the virus.
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Moody's is the last of the three major ratings agencies to rate South African government debt at investment grade, but is expected by some to cut to sub-investment grade, colloquially known as 'junk' status, at its next review.
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That very public support for what's colloquially known as single-payer -- nationalized health insurance -- quickly won Harris plaudits from the liberal left, and scolds from the likes of billionaire businessmen (and potential 2020 foes) Howard Schultz and Michael Bloomberg.
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Now, the Hindi language film industry, or Bollywood as it's known colloquially, is the most prolific center of film production in the world, generating billions of dollars in ticket sales and propelling its actors and actresses to global superstardom.
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In a major shift in U.S. policy, Trump's National Security Council, led by H.R. McMaster, has laid out the possibility of carrying out a limited strike, colloquially known as a "bloody nose" strike, if the situation continues to escalate.
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