Garren pooh-poohed my favorite everyday styling product, Oribe Dry Finishing Spray.
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Only last week, Larry Kudlow, Trump's top economic adviser, pooh-poohed it.
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He pooh-poohed the whole enterprise as mere statistical prediction, a glorified weather forecast.
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The council's senior vice president, Frank Coleman, pooh-poohed the idea that attendance was down.
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"Bob had run the idea by a few promoters; they pooh-poohed it," said Kemp.
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Anna Soubry and Justine Greening pooh-poohed it and made the case for a second referendum.
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And many pooh-poohed that and laughed at it and said it&aposs a big joke.
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Brexiteers who previously pooh-poohed the notion that they might win now say they can do it.
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Techies pooh-poohed online subscriptions a decade ago, Ridding says on the latest episode of Recode Media.
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He pooh-poohed the evacuation of West Bank settlements for the sake of peace with the Palestinians.
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Many AI experts pooh-poohed Kissinger's article for extrapolating too broadly and darkly from the field's narrow accomplishments.
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You know, I once wrote a book about Texas in which I pooh-poohed the whole secession thing.
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The Russians pooh-poohed it and showed their own report on television, one that directly contradicted the Dutch investigation.
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Chopra pooh poohed the question away, saying the two were both wearing Ralph Lauren and decided to go together.
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At first, despite a particularly loud outcry in Western Europe, Google pooh-poohed the whole "financing of hate" business.
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While some Republicans have often pooh-poohed the urgency of a DACA fix, Democrats say the situation is dire.
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Not so long ago the World Bank pooh-poohed spending on higher education as both economically inefficient and socially regressive.
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When I pooh-poohed my own ambition, my friend Ben had pointed to my accomplishments and aspirations and called bullshit.
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Louis Peltola, 71, a lifelong Democrat, said he believed the coronavirus outbreak had been "pooh-poohed" and mishandled by Trump.
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Louis Peltola, 71, a lifelong Democrat, said he believed the coronavirus outbreak had been "pooh-poohed" and mishandled by Trump.
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Some pooh-poohed Mr. Lamar's win — one classical composer called it "insulting" on his Facebook page — but many others embraced it.
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The justices noted that she had repeatedly pooh-poohed the accusations against her, "damaging the rule of law and representative democracy".
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It was pooh-poohed by so many cynical talking heads and defeatists in the establishment, including some in our own party.
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Others hold strong to the ideals of a grandmother who pooh-poohed makeup altogether and had glowing skin well into her 90s.
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Although I immediately admit that when the Democrats were working on expanding the safety net, I pooh-poohed the whole deficit issue.
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The score, too, came in for scorn from the Parisian critics, who pooh-poohed its evocation of Tchaikovsky as sentimental and uninspired.
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French officials pooh-poohed plans by Facebook to launch its own currency, as have people on Capitol Hill and at the Federal Reserve.
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Writing for himself and a colleague, Judge Steven Agee pooh-poohed the feelings of Nancy Lund and two other plaintiffs who sued the board.
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Before Mrs May had even landed in the country they pooh-poohed any suggestion that Japan would start informal discussions on a bilateral trade deal.
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Coming from New York and having pooh-poohed the whole fine arts scene there, and then ending up at that gallery ... it was the ultimate.
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He writes: I'd put a large part of the blame on mainstream elites and trade technocrats who pooh-poohed ordinary people's concerns with earlier trade agreements.
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We got Jones Saturday night in Hollywood leaving Theater West, where he pooh-poohed reports that Del Toro lifted a scene from the 1991 film, 'Delicatessen.
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Mr Najib has pooh-poohed such talk as alarmist, but Malaysians know all too well that the ratchet of imposed piety turns only in one direction.
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It is a bit of an oddity even in France, where sexual freedom (and privacy) is privileged and American sexual mores are pooh-poohed as uptight.
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Four years after GM pooh-poohed Ford's plans to release an aluminum truck, it's rolling out its own extra-light hauler, a carbon-fiber loaded Sierra pickup.
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Professor Okamura, who otherwise pooh-poohed the idea of Hawaiian racial harmony, related how Native Hawaiians offered his great-grandmother food when she first arrived from Japan.
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While Metchnikoff's theories were pooh-poohed by many of his contemporaries, the first commercial probiotic, Yakult, hit the market in 22009 and is still on the shelves today.
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Chris Leslie, a Labour defector, has pooh-poohed the idea of jumping into bed with the Lib Dems, saying they are still tainted by their time in coalition.
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Chris Brown annihilated his baby mama in court Tuesday, after a judge pooh-poohed her request to restrict Brown's custody because of alleged drug use and gang affiliation.
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" Trump has pooh-poohed Russia's intervention in the 2016 elections, but it continues to employ "cyber espionage, attack, and influence operations to achieve its political and military objectives.
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" Republican strategist Del Percio pooh-poohed Kudlow's apparent hazing, "He's from a time when you covered for the White House — the Reagan years — and that's what you did.
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Mr Furman and Mr Summers both recently signed a letter recommending that climate change be fought with a carbon tax, an approach that most Green New Dealers pooh-poohed.
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In fact, the whole idea of software-as-a-service was pooh-poohed back when Salesforce was founded, reinforced when other early players in the field began to fail.
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Democrats pooh-poohed that notion and have been resolutely negative about the tax bill, dismissing, among other things, the potential impact from a more mainstream treatment of foreign profits.
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Etsy I took all around the Valley for a seed round and everyone pooh-poohed it because they had this blind spot of not understanding businesses that cater to women.
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Earlier this September, scholar Nicholas Gibbs published an article in the Times Literary Supplement claiming to have cracked the code, only to be pooh-poohed by medievalists across the internet.
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Justice Neil Gorsuch pooh-poohed the plaintiffs' approach as "a pinch of this, a pinch of that", without any guidance as to how to use the various social-science tests.
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In a book, "Zero to One", published in 2014, he pooh-poohed competition and celebrated the power of "creative monopolists" who add "entirely new categories of abundance to the world".
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While changing Senate rules to require just a simply majority to pass a budget might satisfy Trump's short-term goals, Republicans and Democrats both quickly pooh-poohed any shutdown talk.
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LONG before before he was handed the gavel to shepherd America's Supreme Court, John Roberts pooh-poohed a proposal by Chief Justice Warren Burger to establish a new federal appellate court.
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Asked what he would do if he were offered foreign dirt on an opponent in 2020, he said he'd take it, and pooh-poohed the idea of calling federal law enforcement.
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WHEN China's government scrapped its one-child policy in 21.3, allowing all couples to have a second child, officials pooh-poohed Western demographers' fears that the relaxation was too little, too late.
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A swift, affordable agreement would end uncertainty about the bill and quieten chatter, pooh-poohed by government and bank, that the German state might have to prop up the country's biggest lender.
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He pooh-poohed California's fuel economy standards because, he said, cars there "won't be as good," which ignores the fact that California's standards will likely become the national standards he rolled back.
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This causes understandable hysteria on the part of his mom (Winona Ryder), initially pooh-poohed by the local sheriff (David Harbour), who finds it hard to believe anything really bad could happen there.
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In speeches and on Twitter, Trump has constantly pooh-poohed the idea of a "blue wave" of Democrats winning and insisted offered up a counter-narrative of a "red wave" of Republican victories.
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He doesn't care about her emails, he reiterated, but he also pooh-poohed concerns about irregularities in the Iowa caucuses, which many online Sanders supporters have argued gave Clinton an unfair, narrow victory there.
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A still-hazy $1 trillion infrastructure plan from the Trump administration has yet to get off the ground, and Trump's promises of consistent 50 percent annual GDP growth have been pooh-poohed by economists.
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A still-hazy $1 trillion infrastructure plan from the Trump administration has yet to get off the ground, and Trump's promises of consistent 513 percent annual GDP growth have been pooh-poohed by economists.
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Though Wall Street executives have pooh-poohed bitcoin in the past (while praising and investing in the underlying "blockchain" technology), it appears they're starting to express real interest in bitcoin itself as an investment property.
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When Axios interviewed the president in October, he pooh-poohed the findings of his own government's scientists, who reported that human activities are the dominant cause of global warming observed since the mid-20th century.
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For Mr. Trump, a deal with North Korea would be a foreign policy victory that he could use to stick it to his Democratic presidential rivals, almost all of whom have pooh-poohed his initiative.
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Several other fracking companies he pooh-poohed (EOG Resources, the "fatherfracker," Continental Resources and Concho Resources) are down substantially as well, making them some of the few public stocks that behaved as Sohn presenters predicted they would.
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Nascar is traditionally known (and sometimes pooh-poohed overseas) for its oval courses, but in Europe, all but one of the series' races are held on winding road circuits, which means drivers must turn left and right.
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But the interview sparked widespread criticism over Andrew's answers and demeanor, particularly when he pooh-poohed Giuffre's claim that he was "sweating all over me" on a London dance floor around the time of their alleged sexual encounter.
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Trump convened a conversation with senators and House members on gun safety in which he pooh-poohed a House-passed bill that grants states reciprocity on conceal and carry and seemed open to a comprehensive gun control measure.
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After Donald Trump won the presidential election, Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook's boss, pooh-poohed the "pretty crazy idea" that fake news spread on his social network may have influenced the vote, which he attributed to "a profound lack of empathy".
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For example, he writes that the brain is made of neurons organized in a hierarchy, which is correct, but he embeds this in an antiquated view of brain structure that experts in brain evolution have pooh-poohed for decades.
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Mr Wall pooh-poohed this as just an "archived press statement"—but neither the judge nor the advocate seemed to be aware that the page was zapped from the White House website sometime that afternoon, perhaps as they were speaking.
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So when Zuckerberg originally after the election pooh-poohed the whole "we had nothing to do with it," Russia, and later on came out and said we did, okay fine, I was wrong, what happened in the interim there, just pressure?
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While my own parents pooh-poohed the game as a gambler's folly, and never encouraged me to learn it, a lovely new mah-jongg set designed by the photographer Robert Trachtenberg has me thinking about picking up this centuries-old pastime.
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Its leaders have inaccurately pooh-poohed the prospect of quarantines as an anachronism, possibly delayed telling the public about initial coronavirus cases, planned to export the country's face masks to China and failed to be transparent with the international community.
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The firm pooh-poohed the critique, and many clearly think it has navigated the morass well: its share price is 50% above its pre-crisis peak (and 23% higher than when Mr Einhorn weighed in); MBIA's is down by 88%.
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For intellectuals of the Renaissance who pooh-poohed the idea of polychromatic sculpture because of its prevalence during the much-derided Medieval period, the use of bare marble signaled yet another achievement of the Classical era, alongside scientific and political achievements.
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On other issues, however, Trump, a president who has elevated more military leaders into key political positions than any of his modern predecessors and praised them in the highest terms — "my generals" from "central casting" — has also has pooh-poohed their advice.
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Don Jr. pooh-poohed the meeting revealed in The New York Times's scoop that he met with Natalia Veselnitskaya, a Russian lawyer with Kremlin contacts, and Rob Goldstone, a publicist who represents a Russian pop star who featured Trump in his music video.
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An international team found that rooftops and other cityscapes readily collect the extraterrestrial dust in ways that can ease its identification, contrary to science authorities who long pooh-poohed the idea as little more than an urban myth kept alive by amateur astronomers.
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For arguing that gender shaped the election narrative and its result, feminists have been pooh-poohed, simultaneously told that it was Clinton, not her gender, that was the problem and that her female supporters were voting with their vaginas instead of their brains.
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On Wednesday, the mayor pooh-poohed any animus between the men, again insisting that the new Democratic power dynamic would help ease the tension, mentioning Carl E. Heastie, the speaker of the State Assembly, and Andrea Stewart-Cousins, due to lead the State Senate.
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Immigration hawks pooh-poohed the deportation records, pointing out that they counted people who'd been caught at the border and would have simply been returned under 20th-century immigration policy (a change that was made under George W. Bush, ironically in response to immigration hawks).
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Barack Obama pooh-poohed Brexiteers' hopes of striking a quick bilateral trade deal with America, deflating those who claim exporters would flourish outside the EU. Jamie Dimon, the boss of JPMorgan Chase, a big American bank, has called Brexit a "terrible deal for the British economy".
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The controllers, who worked for the federal government, were aggrieved about their salaries, whose value had been eroded by inflation, and about the stress they worked under, which President Jimmy Carter's aviation chief had pooh-poohed as no worse than that of driving a New York City bus.
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Mrs May has also pooh-poohed Mr Osborne's bid to turbocharge cities like Manchester and has created a department for "industrial strategy", a term that often implies ministers deciding which sectors are grooviest at a given moment and always implies a cosier relationship between firms and the state.
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But then I read on, and when I got to the bit where he states that peeing on a man in the bathroom of a sex club broadened him intellectually I realized that, of course, conventional old anal sex would be likely to be pooh-poohed by this scribe.
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The emergency rate cut came as somewhat of a surprise: Although the stock market soared Monday in expectation of a rate cut (the market predicted a 100% chance of a cut in March), the Fed and other central banks had seemingly pooh-poohed the notion as recently as Tuesday morning.
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HOUSTON — President Trump sided again on Tuesday with the government of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in mocking Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s intelligence, an extraordinary alignment of a United States president and an authoritarian regime against an American politician — and an insult that Mr. Biden pooh-poohed by letting an aide rebut it.
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We hear from Dubin's friend's father, who helped hatch the idea for Dollar Shave; the pal from his improv acting days who directed a now-legendary marketing video that Dubin wrote and starred in; and former executives at Gillette who admit that top brass at the razor giant long pooh-poohed Dollar Shave, which was bought by Unilever in 2016 for $1 billion in cash.
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Instead they were pooh-poohed as the emanations of a distempered mind.’Thorburn, S., The Punjab in Peace and War. Blackwood, 1904. p. 155 Napier's former house is now part of Oaklands Catholic School of Waterlooville.
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When Charles Darwin (pictured) published On the Origin of Species in 1859, some commentators pooh-poohed his theories as the "harmless dream of a man napping". A pooh-pooh (also styled as poo-poo)See, e.g., is a fallacy in informal logic that consists of dismissing an argument as being unworthy of serious consideration. Scholars generally characterize the fallacy as a rhetorical device in which the speaker ridicules an argument without responding to the substance of the argument.
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The discovery of Gee's extended range arrived at a pivotal point in the RAF's bombing campaign. Having originally relied on day bombing, the RAF had not invested a tremendous amount of effort on the navigation skills needed for night flying. When The Blitz night-bombing offensive started, the Germans were found to have developed a series of radio aids for this, notably the X-Gerät system. The RAF initially pooh-poohed this approach, claiming it only demonstrated the superiority of the RAF's training.
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The Airborne Group had been experimenting with microwave systems as early as 1938 after discovering that a suitable arrangement of the RCA acorn tubes could be operated at wavelengths as low as 30 cm. However, these had very low output, and on top of this, the receiver's electronics were not very sensitive at these frequencies. This resulted in very short detection ranges, essentially useless. The group gave up on further development for the time being, and Bowen described the topic being pooh-poohed by the engineers for some time.
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He asserted that nobody from Douglas-Home's background knew of the problems of ordinary families. In particular, Wilson demanded to know how "a scion of an effete establishment" could lead the technological revolution that Wilson held to be necessary: "This is the counter-revolution ... After half a century of democratic advance, of social revolution, the whole process has ground to a halt with a fourteenth earl!" Douglas-Home pooh-poohed this as inverted snobbery, and observed, "I suppose Mr Wilson, when you come to think of it, is the fourteenth Mr Wilson." He called Wilson "this slick salesman of synthetic science" and the Labour party "the only relic of class consciousness in the country".
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It has also been noted that his letters were in good and determined spirit, and no cause for any great depression was shown. An alleged factor — the news of Mack's surrender at Ulm — is said by some to absurd, especially to a naval officer who had also the news of Trafalgar. On the other hand, it is difficult to see what Bonaparte had to gain by murdering Wright. At St. Helena he pooh-poohed the idea, and said that if he had interfered it would have been to order Wright to be tried as a spy and shot, though nothing in the accepted laws of war would condemn an officer as a spy for landing men who might be objectionable to the enemy's government.
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In English, occurs as a single-letter grapheme (being either silent or representing the voiceless glottal fricative () and in various digraphs, such as , , , or ), (silent, , , , or ), (), (), (), ( or ), (In many dialects, and have merged). The letter is silent in a syllable rime, as in ah, ohm, dahlia, cheetah, pooh-poohed, as well as in certain other words (mostly of French origin) such as hour, honest, herb (in American but not British English) and vehicle (in certain varieties of English). Initial is often not pronounced in the weak form of some function words including had, has, have, he, her, him, his, and in some varieties of English (including most regional dialects of England and Wales) it is often omitted in all words (see -dropping). It was formerly common for an rather than a to be used as the indefinite article before a word beginning with in an unstressed syllable, as in "an historian", but use of a is now more usual (see ).
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