Artificial intelligent assistant

uppish

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uppish
uppish, a. (ˈʌpɪʃ) Also 8–9 upish. [f. up adv.2 + -ish.] † 1. a. Flush of money. Obs.1678 in Pollock Popish Plot (1903) App. B. 382 The one saying to the other that..he would treat him..with wine and oysters, whereupon the other replied..: ‘What you are uppish then, are you?’ a 1700 B. E. Dict. Cant... Oxford English Dictionary
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uppish
uppish/ˈʌpɪʃ; `ʌpɪʃ/ adj(infml 口 esp Brit) (also esp US uppity / ˈʌpətɪ; `ʌpətɪ/) self-assertive or arrogant 盛气凌人的; 傲慢的 Don't get uppish with me, young lady! 小姐, 别对我这麽傲慢! 牛津英汉双解词典
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Something Got Me Started
Caroline Sullivan from Melody Maker felt it's "epitomising the uppish, zesty ambience" of the Stars album. wikipedia.org
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uppishly
ˈuppishly, adv. [f. uppish a. + -ly2.] a. Cricket. Of the ball, etc.: in a slightly upward direction, esp. so as to give some chance of a catch.1904 P. F. Warner How we recovered Ashes 109 Just after he had passed his hundred, he sent one uppishly through the slips. 1955 A. Ross Australia 55 137 Hut... Oxford English Dictionary
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Beverly Gray
they are met by Roger's friend Sir Terence "Terry" Cartwright, "a jolly, good-looking young man" who "wore his clothes well, had money, was not a bit uppish wikipedia.org
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uppity
uppity, a. colloq. (orig. and chiefly U.S.). (ˈʌpɪtɪ) [f. up adv.1 + -it- + -y1: cf. biggity a.] Above oneself, self-important, ‘jumped-up’; arrogant, haughty, pert, putting on airs. Cf. uppish a. 2 d. a. attrib.1880 J. C. Harris Uncle Remus 86 Hit wuz wunner deze yer uppity little Jack Sparrers, I ... Oxford English Dictionary
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First Test, 1948 Ashes series
The pair did not give a chance apart from when Compton aimed an uppish square drive from Johnston that flew in the air wide of cover point. wikipedia.org
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cockish
cockish, a. (ˈkɒkɪʃ) [f. cock n.1 + -ish.] 1. Of or pertaining to a cock (obs.); now only humorous, cocklike.1577 B. Googe Heresbach's Husb. iv. (1586) 161 Such [Hens] as after the Cockishe maner either crowe or treade. Ibid. iv. 158 [Hens] free from spurres: for such as weare those Cockish weapons,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948
closest he came to a wicket on the third afternoon when Len Hutton and Denis Compton were putting on a century partnership was when Compton aimed an uppish wikipedia.org
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offish
offish, a. colloq. (ˈɒfɪʃ, ɔː-) [f. off adv. + -ish1: cf. uppish.] Inclined to keep aloof; distant in manner. Cf. stand-offish. Hence ˈoffishness.1834 C. A. Davis Lett. J. Downing 75 Others are a little offish. 1842 Betsy Bobbet 289 (Farmer), I am naturally pretty offish and retirin' in my ways with... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Diary of a Nobody
and Carrie, in what Paul Taylor in The Independent described as "essentially a two-hander ... in which all the other folk (including Lupin Pooter, the uppish wikipedia.org
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-ish
▪ I. -ish1 a suffix forming adjs., of Com. Teut. origin; Goth. -isks, ON. -iskr, OHG., OS., OFris., OE. -isc, Ger., Du. -isch: cognate with Gr. -ισκ-ος dim. suffix of ns. Sometimes syncopated to -sh (spelt also -ch). In Scottish usually -is, syncopated -s, -ce. In words of old formation, the prec. v... Oxford English Dictionary
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Indian cricket team in Australia in 2003–04
Tendulkar, who had come under scrutiny for his below-par performances, began to play a solid innings, but a compact one with no uppish shots. wikipedia.org
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dicty
dicty, a. U.S. slang. (ˈdɪktɪ) [Origin unknown.] a. Conceited; snobbish. b. Elegant, stylish, high-class.1926 A. Niles in W. C. Handy Blues 22 Gay-cattin' 'roun' with dicty cats. Ibid. 33 Dicty, uppish and conceited. 1926 C. Van Vechten Nigger Heaven 12 ‘Winter Palace?’ she inquired... ‘Naw..too man... Oxford English Dictionary
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swing-
swing- in combination. 1. In general attrib. or adj. use (mostly without hyphen, as a separate word). a. Applied to a piece of mechanism, apparatus, or utensil suspended, hinged, or pivoted so as to be capable of oscillating or turning to and fro: = swinging ppl. a. 1, 2. (See also 2.)1791 Rep. Comm... Oxford English Dictionary
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