User:Visviva/NYT 20070409

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This is a list of lowercase non-hyphenated single words found in the 2007-04-09 issue of the New York Times which did not have English entries in the English Wiktionary when this list was created (2009-02-04). More info... Please create these entries if you are able. Feel free to maintain and annotate the list as well. Typos and non-English words can simply be removed. English words which may not qualify for inclusion for any reason can be sequestered at the bottom of the list. The quotes often provide good usage examples and attestation evidence and, in most cases, should be included in the entry or citation page for the lemma. To activate the "add" links, which simplify the addition of citations, add the following code to Special:Mypage/monobook.js, and clear your cache: importScript('User:Visviva/pretext.js'); When this is done, clicking the "add" link should preload the edit form with a dummy entry including a formatted citation for the passage in question. In some cases a "notemp" link is also provided; this generates a template-free version. In lists created since 2008-02-03, false blue links (entries that exist but lack an English section) are marked with a "*". [ see all NYT pages ] - [ see all tracking lists ]

65200 tokens ‧ 47555 valid lowercase tokens ‧ 7322 types ‧ 26 (~ 0.355%) words before cleaning ‧ 

2007-04-09

1. bandoneonist
   • 2007 April 9, The New York Times, “New CDs”, New York Times:

     The compositions are all Mr. Saluzzi’s except for “Ojos Negros,” written in the early 20th century by the bandoneonist Vicente Greco, but they all have an outside-of-history feeling.

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2. bombmaking
   • 2007 April 9, Edward Wong, “Patterns of War Shift in Iraq Amid U.S. Buildup”, New York Times:

     Soldiers from the Second Battlion, 12th Cavalry conducted a weapons raid in Baghdad with the Iraqi Army after one of the three detained men said he knew of a bombmaking factory.

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3. clinged
   • 2007 April 9, Damon Hack, “Johnson Goes From Chicken Wings to Masters Champion”, New York Times:

     The one thing that I clinged to was the fact that every year, as a junior in high school, and then in college, I improved.

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4. colonialization
   • 2007 April 9, Anne Midgette, “Artist’s Video Adds Magic to ‘Flute’”, New York Times:

     After his “Flute” had its premiere, Mr. Kentridge explored its “political unconscious” in a piece called “Black Box” for the Guggenheim Berlin that presented some of the disastrous consequences of the German colonialization of Africa, like the massacre of the Herero people in what is now Namibia in the early 20th century.

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5. cutinase
   • 2007 April 9, Matthew L. Wald, “A Plastic Wrapper Today Could Be Fuel Tomorrow”, New York Times:

     The enzyme, cutinase, is present in nature, made by parasites to eat through the shiny surfaces of tree leaves, so the parasite can suck nutrients out of the inner parts.

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6. digestif *
   • 2007 April 9, Edward Rothstein, “Sampling, if Not Digesting, the Digital Library”, New York Times:

     Finally, as a digestif, there is the complete Dickens or the complete Darwin, or more novels by Horatio Alger Jr. than can be healthily read.

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7. multidenominational
   • 2007 April 9, The Associated Press, “Roman Catholic Bishops in Zimbabwe Urge President to Step Down”, New York Times:

     The police violently broke up what attendees described as a multidenominational prayer meeting on March 11, calling it a banned demonstration.

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8. multihomer
   • 2007 April 9, The Associated Press, “Rodríguez’s 3-Run Homer Lifts Tigers in the Ninth”, New York Times:

     It was his 27th multihomer game.

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9. noncarbonated
   • 2007 April 9, Danny Hakim, “A Budget That Covers All the Bases”, New York Times:

     After the Senate rejected his budget proposal to require nickel deposits on bottles of noncarbonated beverages like water and iced tea, Governor Spitzer said he was still “hopeful that we will have a bottle bill, in some form, this legislative session.”

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10. nonforcing
    • 2007 April 9, “Same Fistful of Diamonds, Two Very Different Openings”, New York Times:

      Zia settled for a quiet, nonforcing (because he was a passed hand) two-diamond response.

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11. outpitched
    • 2007 April 9, The Associated Press, “Eleven Walks Not Enough to Break Phillies’ Slump”, New York Times:

      CARDINALS 10, ASTROS 1 Albert Pujols hit a two-run homer to snap out of a 1-for-17 slump and Kip Wells outpitched his college teammate Jason Jennings as visiting St. Louis defeated Houston.

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12. overcriticize
    • 2007 April 9, Joe Drape, “Two Horses Turning Heads as Derby Nears”, New York Times:

      I thought people were a little quick to overcriticize him.”

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13. pacificism
    • 2007 April 9, Janet Maslin, “The Scale of Einstein, From Faith to Formulas”, New York Times:

      (“Einstein would become a supporter of world federalism, internationalism, pacificism, and democratic socialism, with a strong devotion to individual liberty and freedom of expression.”)

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14. shortgrass
    • 2007 April 9, Dan Frosch, “Ranchers and Army Are at Odds in Old West”, New York Times:

      Like many cowboys and ranchers from the region, Mr. McKinley’s family settled in southeastern Colorado’s shortgrass prairie lands as part of the Federal Homestead Act of 1862.

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15. stressfree
    • 2007 April 9, “Bringing Amtrak Up to Speed (5 Letters)”, New York Times:

      The train runs through gorgeous forest and along the seashore, a short, beautiful and stressfree journey.

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16. unpretentiousness
    • 2007 April 9, Alan Richman, “A Down-to-Earth Chef Who Wanders the Globe”, New York Times:

      The series is enhanced by its unpretentiousness.

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17. woundedness
    • 2007 April 9, Stephen Holden, “Reflections on a Diva Who Withers Not”, New York Times:

      As she did in “Lady Sings the Blues” all those years ago, Ms. Ross translated Holiday’s animal woundedness into a weepy, soap-opera pseudo-sincerity.

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Sequestered

Hawaiian Pidgin English

1. blalahs
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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2. buddaheads
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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3. hapa *
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     There’s a Hawaiian word for it — hapa, or half — that traditionally refers to combinations of white with Hawaiian or Asian, though many use it for any racial blend.

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4. hapaness
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     More and more people consider the pursuit of hapaness to be the answer to the paradox of bifurcation.

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5. katonks
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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6. pakes
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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7. popolos
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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8. portagees
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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9. titas
   • 2007 April 9, Lawrence Downes, “For Obama, Estranged in a Strange Land, Aloha Had Its Limits”, New York Times:

     A pidgin English field guide would list buk-buks, pakes, buddaheads, katonks, mokes, titas, popolos, yobos, blalahs, haoles and portagees.

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