Doctors may glare, tsk-tsk, or roll their eyes at an overweight person.
|
|
The album begins with "Kill Jay Z," an extended tsk-tsk to himself.
|
|
Mr. Wheelwright leaned toward her with a tsk-tsk noise: Rose's cue to kiss him.
|
|
The story is cited as tsk-tsk evidence of our inability to take a joke.
|
|
That price is super inflated and inaccurate (the real original price is $299) — tsk tsk, Walmart.
|
|
Last year, Capcom released a wearable Mega Man helmet but forgot to include a game (tsk tsk).
|
|
Just the other ... I've been really tsk tsk-y at tech about its responsibility for a year.
|
|
Now we all gawp at these paintings, tsk-tsk their misogyny and dismiss the salon's spiritual pretensions.
|
|
These campaigns enjoy American funding, training and moral support, drawing only a tsk-tsk when they turn vicious.
|
|
But every time Anthony arrives, it sounds like he's delivering a tsk-tsk lecture, shouting down a foe.
|
|
Older women who see her roaming the city often tsk-tsk her, thinking she has no job or ambition.
|
|
Their friends in the liberal enclave of Los Angeles would occasionally tsk-tsk that they worked on the show.
|
|
If it's the morning of turkey day and you still haven't planned for dessert (tsk, tsk), the answer is here.
|
|
The farmer's-market crowd looks down on the Whole Foods rabble, who tsk-tsk at the Trader Joe's hoi polloi.
|
|
Much though we might tsk, tsk when the other side does it, we all want our side to deliver a punch.
|
|
We tsk-tsk, and secretly, or not so secretly, we pat ourselves on the back for being so much more evolved.
|
|
You have to stare at your grid until eye strain sets in, making sure that no TSK TSK or TJMAXX sneaks in.
|
|
In these divided responses, there's a mix of respectability politics and rage, anger about institutional injustice and tsk-tsk headshaking about personal agency.
|
|
And every aesthetician I've ever been to would tsk-tsk when I told them how little water I imbibed on a daily basis.
|
|
Enraging "the inside-the-Beltway tsk tsk crowd" is the most effective tool for energizing the president's base, the senior campaign official said.
|
|
After inexcusable days of silence about the disaster in Puerto Rico, THIS is what Trump has to say: tsk, tsk, it's your own fault?
|
|
Every now and then, some institutions of higher learning earn a tsk-tsk for cutting corners, or a wrist slap for violating N.C.A.A. rules.
|
|
Cory Booker who sought to pull Warren out of the barrel and tsk-tsk his rivals over both the tone and text of their criticisms.
|
|
In response, Martinez's spokesman vowed that she would "not be bullied into supporting a candidate," while her acolytes took to Twitter to tsk-tsk the New York tycoon.
|
|
Justin and Hailey Bieber were pressing their luck Sunday, 'cause they opted not to wear any green to the beach in honor of St. Patrick's Day ... tsk, tsk.
|
|
They gave me three out of five stars — a rating handed out in fewer than six percent of stays, according to a subsequent tsk-tsk note from Airbnb.
|
|
PARELES A tsk-tsk masquerading as a chest puff, J. Cole's "Middle Child" is the beginning of what he's suggested is a coming onslaught of new music this year.
|
|
A couple years later, I remember hearing people tsk tsk over Ryder's 2001 arrest for shoplifting and drug possession, but I didn't really understand what the big deal was.
|
|
Their absence in a $153 billion budget, which included a roster of contentious items, left watchdog organizations, academics who study Albany and even some lawmakers doing a collective tsk-tsk.
|
|
Judging by this tweet — in which Lorde cops to drawing "a little penis" on Elgort's temple — we're guessing the Fault in Our Stars actor was responsible for that particular cast drawing. Tsk-tsk.
|
|
I heard someone "tsk-tsk" at the rudeness of my exit, and I wanted to apologize, but I was scared that I was going to pee all over myself and all over the hardwood floors.
|
|
"I still think the Brits needs to remain the pinnacle of British music," he conceded, though he added a tsk tsk, "but there also needs to be that in-touchness that it didn't have this year."
|
|
This week's episode, titled "We're All Beasts," does him the courtesy of pushing many of the people around him to compromise, even Abby and Dorothy, the same women who were tsk-tsk-ing him in the wake of the parlor fire.
|
|
And what was interesting is everyone who had been such a cheerleader on the way, especially media, suddenly became really tsk-tsk-y about her sitting on a chair and taking pictures, which I thought was not really the point.
|
|
Day's physical descriptions of London — from its "grimy rib cage" that "seems to lift and expand" on rare sunny mornings to its inhabitants who "tsk-tsk at tourists taking too long to understand the tube map" — reveal her sensitivity to nuanced detail.
|
|
"It is not the place of the president, the chancellor or the former chancellor to tsk-tsk the students because they don't like the style of debate," said Liz Jackson, a lawyer with Palestine Legal, which formed in 2012 to work with activists.
|
|
We can't make sense of it — and neither, we're sure, can Lorde, whose excellent 2017 LP rightly found itself in the AOY bracket, but then was beat out for Best Pop Vocal Album by the likes of Imagine Dragons and a Coldplay EP. Tsk, tsk. —M.
|
|
But the overlays can be striking: singing direct to the camera in one shot, burying her head in her hands in another; stern hand gestures paired with a look of cold angst; spinning around and flaring out her dress in one, giving a firm tsk-tsk with the hand in the other.
|
|
And what a lot of research tells us is that these kinds of moments, when people tsk-tsk when they look into a mother's grocery cart at her purchases, or when they see the mother using WIC or food stamps, or when mothers get these kinds of grillings from the nutrition counselor — however well-meaning it might be — it creates these moments of stigma and shame.
|
|
In his best Q-Tip flow, over a beat that's pure peak-era A Tribe Called Quest, he swaps the I've-been-there tone he employs earlier in the album for a firm tsk-tsk: I heard one of 'em dis me, I'm surprisedI ain't trippin', listen good to my replyCome here lil' man, let me talk with yaSee if I can paint for you the large pictureCongrats 'cause you made it out your mama's houseI hope you make enough to buy your mom a house Mr. Cole is an empathetic rapper, but he can be a mean moralist, too.
|
|
Musically the group touched upon a wide range of experimental styles including minimalism, punk rock, muzak, krautrock and disco, usually with no vocalist,McFarlane 'Philip Brophy' entry. Retrieved 7 March 2010.Spencer et al, (2007) TCH TCH TCH/ TSK TSK TSK entry. Retrieved 7 March 2010.
|
|
In 1977, Brophy formed the experimental group → ↑ → more often written (though wrongly) as Tsk Tsk Tsk or Tch Tch Tch,The star who Nicked Australia's punk legacy (pronounced tsk tsk tsk) with Ralph Traviato, Alan Gaunt and Leigh Parkhill. Sometimes compared to Andy Warhol's Factory, the group produced experimental music (Brophy on drums or synthesiser), films, videos, and live theatrical performances exploring Brophy's aesthetic and cultural interests, often on a minimal budget. Over the ten years of the group's operation it involved over sixty of Brophy's friends and acquaintances including musician David Chesworth, and visual artists Maria Kozic and Jayne Stevenson. They performed in a wide range of Australian venues including pubs, galleries, university campuses and the Clifton Hill Community Music Centre.
|
|
According to Murphy, the little bands reviled the "Clifton Hill mob" for being against emotion in music, while Tsk Tsk Tsk founder Philip Brophy regarded the Little Band scene as anti-intellectual, and its music "harsh and sometimes painful".Brophy, Philip (1987). "Avant-garde Rock: History in the Making?". Missing in Action: Australian Popular Music in Perspective.
|
|
Acanthosicyos horridus (A) Citrullus lanatus (B)by Ethel Dixie c.1925 Acanthosicyos horridus is an unusual melon that is endemic to the Namib desert. In English it is known as Nara, butter-nuts, or butterpips; in one of the Khoisan languages it is locally called ǃnaras or ǃnara ("!" is pronounced with a click, somewhat like the "tsk" when English people are tutting, tsk- tsk-tsk).
|
|
In 2009, LLF signed a record deal with Times Of India, and toured throughout India. LLF released their second studio album "Through These Walls" in 2011. And toured UK and Europe twice in support of the release. They are currently on their third single "TSK TSK".
|
|
Immediately following each gig, he caught a tram to 3RRR's Fitzroy premises, where he broadcast the tapes on his midnight show. The scene continued to grow, and at later nights, up to ten little bands would perform. The little bands interacted with other distinct post-punk scenes in Melbourne, such as the St Kilda scene centred at the Crystal Ballroom, where they occasionally supported the Boys Next Door (later known as the Birthday Party) and Crime & the City Solution. The "wild and chaotic" nature of the little bands stood in stark contrast to "the more academic form of experimentalism" of Tsk Tsk Tsk, Essendon Airport, Ernie Althoff, David Chesworth, and others associated with the Clifton Hill scene.
|
|
While reviewing the show, Ben Ratliff of The New York Times wrote: "Then she makes some of the most thorough and gold-plated declarations of self-worth ever rendered in pop. 'There’s nothing not to love about me,' she sang... without needing to make a joke out of it." Maura Johnston of The Village Voice was also positive about the performance of the song, saying, "Live, she threw herself into the track, from tsk-tsk-tsk opening to impassioned ending; after that, the song's frenetic beat got transformed into an extended outro that showcased her band's prowess in such a convincing way, she took off her shoes to dance along with it." "Why Don't You Love Me" was included in the set list of Beyoncé's The Mrs.
|
|
Led by the Primitive Calculators, the Fitzroy-based little band scene gave rise to Lisa Gerrard of Dead Can Dance. In Clifton Hill, collaborations occurred between conceptual composers, such as David Chesworth and Philip Brophy, and experimental punk outfits, namely Tsk Tsk Tsk, Essendon Airport, and the funk-tinged I'm Talking, which launched the career of Kate Ceberano. St Kilda's Crystal Ballroom became the stomping ground for darker, noisier punk groups, including The Moodists, Crime and the City Solution, and Nick Cave's The Birthday Party. Cave and Birthday Party bandmate Mick Harvey went on to form one of Australia's most acclaimed rock bands, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, whose evolving multinational lineup has included Melbourne musicians Hugo Race, Anita Lane, and Dirty Three violinist Warren Ellis.
|
|
The pipe at the beginning of the name "ǀXam" represents a dental click, like the English interjection tsk, tsk! used to express pity or shame. The denotes a voiceless velar fricative click accompaniment. Compared to other Khoisan languages, there is little variation in rendering the name though it is sometimes seen with the simple orthographic variant ǀKham, as well as a different grammatical form, ǀKhuai.
|
|
All of the consonants syllabicized in Germanic languages are sonorants. However, the only time obstruents are used syllabically in English is in onomatopoeia, such as sh! (a command to be quiet), sss (the hiss of a snake), zzz (the sound of a bee buzzing or someone sleeping), and tsk tsk! (used to express disapproval or pity), though it is not certain how to define what a syllable is in such cases.
|
|
On 2 June 2018, Adams won the "Best Male Dramatic Performance" award at The British Soap Awards 2018, following his performance during the attempted suicide storyline. A Gay Times writer opined that in a short time Scott "has already helped kidnap a baby, lied about his HIV status and tried to come between lovebirds Ste and John Paul. Tsk tsk." Anthony D. Langford from NewNowNext said Ste believing Scott's HIV lie was a plot device Hollyoaks had "used far too often".
|
|
The earliest versions of this rhyme published differ significantly in their wording. Dating back to the 14th century,Chris Roberts, Librarian at Lambeth College, London; interviewed on NPR in 2005 the original rhyme makes reference to maids in a "tub" – a fairground attraction similar to a modern peep show. The rhyme is of a type calling out otherwise respectable people for disrespectable actions, in this case, ogling naked ladies – the maids. The nonsense "Rub-a-dub-dub" develops a phonetic association of social disapprobation, analogous to "tsk-tsk," albeit of a more lascivious variety.
|
|
At the same time, he admitted progress could be impaired by self-proclaimed experts, whom he called "Tsitzers" because their only effect was to squelch ideas, saying "Tsk, Tsk".Agha, 1959, p. 86. Despite his philosophical stand on the importance of the individual, Arnold's projects included some full-group sessions and small groups working together. Furthermore, his case material emphasized that specialists of different disciplines, including psychologists, engineers, economists, and politicians—although not working together in the same room—did exchange questions and information necessary for defining and solving problems.
|
|
Scattered clicks are found in ideophones and mimesis in other languages, such as Kongo , Mijikenda and Hadza (Hadza does not otherwise have labial clicks). Ideophones often use phonemic distinctions not found in normal vocabulary. English and many other languages may use bare clicks in interjections, without the accompaniment of vowels, such as the dental "tsk-tsk" sound used to express disapproval, or the lateral tchick used with horses. In Armenian, Bulgarian, Greek, Levantine Arabic, Maltese, Persian, Romanian, Turkish, occasionally in French, as well as southern Italian languages such as Sicilian, in which a bare dental click accompanied by tipping the head upwards signifies "no".
|
|
Even when not ejective, it is not uncommon for the glottis to be closed as well, for a triply articulated consonant, and this third closure is released last to produce a glottalized click. Clicks are found in very few languages, notably the Khoisan languages of southern Africa and some nearby tongues such as Zulu. They are more often found in extra-linguistic contexts, such as the "tsk tsk" sound many Westerners use to express regret or pity (a dental click), or the clucking noise used by many equestrians to urge on their horses (a lateral click). Lingual egressive initiation is performed by reversing the sequence of a lingual ingressive: the front and back of the tongue (or lips and back of the tongue) seal off the vocal cavity, and the cheeks and middle of the tongue move inward and upward to increase oral pressure.
|
|
It also imitates John Connor's foster mother, Janelle Voight, to try to gain John's confidence. In fact, the T-1000 is able to pass as human, possessing a larger repertoire of emotional expression and interpersonal skills than earlier Terminator models. While the earlier T-800 also had some non-violent interactions and used a phone book to track Sarah Connor, T-1000 uses a variety of deceptions and is much more human-like.In Terminator 2, examples of the T-1000's emotional expression include the following; it spares a brief moment of bemusement after seeing a clothing store mannequin that resembles its liquid metal form, it looks shocked when its arm breaks off due to being frozen with liquid nitrogen, displays frustration and anger towards the Model 101 when it thwarts its attempt to force Sarah to call John out of hiding, wags its finger in a "tsk-tsk" gesture at Sarah after she fails to destroy it in the steel mill, exhibits a stunned expression after being significantly disrupted by a grenade, and shows genuine agony when it is freezing and when it is dropped into the molten steel.
|
|