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creesh
@@@LINK=creish Oxford English Dictionary
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Don "Creesh" Hornsby
Don Hornsby (December 6, 1923 - May 22, 1950), aka Creesh Hornsby, was a comedian and novelty pianist who was slated to be the original host of Broadway His catchphrase "creesh", which he shouted at frequent intervals onstage, is a portmanteau word meaning "constructive escapism". wikipedia.org
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creeshy
creeshy, a. Sc. (ˈkriːʃɪ) [f. creesh n. + -y1. In Gael. créisidh (ˈkreːʃi).] Greasy.1535 Lyndesay Satyre 140, I ken weill, be his creischie mow, He hes bene at ane feast. a 1605 Polwart Flyting w. Montgomerie 747 Creishie soutter, shoe cloutter, minch moutter. 1786 Burns Ordination i, Wabsters..pour... Oxford English Dictionary
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Warsaw Concerto
Bergère Club in Paris “playing the Warsaw Concerto, engulfed in kitsch and lit by pinkish light – and that was while he was writing his second sonata” Don "Creesh wikipedia.org
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creish
▪ I. creesh, creish, n. Sc. (kriːʃ) 6 creische, cresche, 7–9 creish, 8 creisch, kreish, 9 creesh, cresh. [a. OF. craisse, cresse = graisse, gresse fat, grease:—L. crassa, fem. of crassus thick, fat, gross, in late L. also grassus (see Du Cange). In Gael. créis (kreːʃ), s with a ‘small’ vowel being a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Broadway Open House
Hosts The show was originally planned to be hosted by comic Don "Creesh" Hornsby (so named because he yelled "Creesh" often). wikipedia.org
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loof
▪ I. loof, n.1 Sc. and north. dial. (luf) Forms: 4–5 lofe, love, loove, 5–6 luif(f, 6 luyff, luff, loofe, 7 luve, 4– lufe, 7– loof. (See also E.D.D.) [a. ON. lófe wk. masc. = Goth. lōfa; related by ablaut to OHG. laffa blade of an oar, OSl. (Polish, Russian) lapa paw, Lettish lēpa paw.] The palm of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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neer
neer Now dial. (nɪə(r)) Forms: 4–5, 9 nere, 5–6, 9 neer, 6, 9 neir(e, 9 niere; 6 neare, 8–9 near, (8 inear, 9 ear). [ME. nēre, perh. repr. an OE. *néora or *néore = MDu. niere fem. (nire, nyre, Du. nier), MLG. nêre, OHG. nioro, niero masc. (G. niere fem.), ON. n{yacu}ra neut. (Norw. nyra, nyre, Da. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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anoint
▪ I. † aˈnoint, ppl. a. etc. Obs. 4–5. Also enoynt, anoynt. [a. OFr. enoint:—L. inunct-um, pa. pple. of enoindre:—L. inung-ĕre. The pref. an-, is an AFr., or Eng. modification; it varied with en- to 1485. After formation of the vb. anoynt-en, anoynt remained for some time as its pa. pple., and even ... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of television series canceled before airing an episode
The Don Hornsby Show (also billed as The Anchor Hocking Show) (May 22, 1950) Don "Creesh" Hornsby, a rising 26-year-old comic, was slated to host American wikipedia.org
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grease
▪ I. grease, n. (griːs) Forms: 3–5 grece, 4 grees(s)e, 4–5 grese, grees, greece, (4 greis, -ys, 5 gris, gresse, gres, 6 gress, 7 greese), 6–7 greace, 6– grease. See also creesh. [a. OF. graisse, greisse, gresse, craisse, creisse, cresse (mod.F. graisse) = Pg. graixa, It. grascia:— popular L. *crassi... Oxford English Dictionary
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fame
▪ I. fame, n.1 (feɪm) Also 3 fam, 6 fayme. [a. F. fame, ad. L. fāma report, fame, = Gr. ϕήµη (Dor. ϕᾱ́µᾱ) f. root fā-, ϕᾱ- (OAryan *bhā-) in L. fārī, Gr. ϕάναι to speak.] 1. a. That which people say or tell; public report, common talk; a particular instance of this, a report, rumour. Now rare.c 1300... Oxford English Dictionary
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rind
▪ I. rind, n.1 (raɪnd) Forms: α. 1, 4– rind (4, 6 riend, 8–9 rhind), 5 rynd; (1–3) 4–7 rinde, 4–6 rynde. β. 5–7 ryne (6 ryn), 6– rine, 7–8 rhine. [OE. rind str. fem. (and rinde wk. fem.), = MDu. rinde, rende, runde (Du. run, Flem. also rinde, renne tan-bark), OS. rinda (MLG. rinde), OHG. rinda, rint... Oxford English Dictionary
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must
▪ I. must, n.1 (mʌst) Also 3–4, 9 most, 4–7 muste, 5 moste, 7 moust. [ad. L. must-um, orig. neut. (sc. vīnum) of mustus adj., new, fresh. Cf. OHG. (MHG. and mod.G.) most, OF. moust (F. moût), Sp., Pg., It. mosto.] 1. New wine; the juice of the grape either unfermented or before the fermentation is c... Oxford English Dictionary
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will
▪ I. will, n.1 (wɪl) Forms: 1–2 willa, (1 -o), 1–7 wil, 2–4 wile, 2–7 wille, 3–6 wylle, 4–6 wyll, wyl (2 welle, 4 wele, Sc. vil, 5 wel, well, wulle, wyle, 6 Sc. vill, 9 Sc. dial. wull), 1– will. [OE. willa wk. masc. = OFris. willa (EFris. wel, WFris. wille), OS. willio, MDu. wille, Du. wil, OHG. wil... Oxford English Dictionary
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