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Universalium. 2010.
Colemanballs — (now known as Commentatorballs) is a term coined by Private Eye magazine to describe verbal gaffes perpetrated by (usually British) sports commentators.[1] The word Colemanballs probably borrows from Colemans Meatballs[citation needed], once… … Wikipedia
Colemanballs — [Colemanballs] noun [pl](BrE) the funny or ridiculous things that people, especially sports ↑commentators such as David Coleman, sometimes say by mistake when they are speaking fast and excitedly. The word was invented by the magazine ↑Private… … Useful english dictionary
List of regular mini-sections in Private Eye — The following is a list of regularly appearing mini sections appearing in the British satirical magazine Private Eye. These are mostly based on clippings from newspapers sent in by readers, often for a cash fee. Contents 1 Number Crunching 2… … Wikipedia
Private Eye — For other uses, see Private eye (disambiguation). Private Eye Cover of Private Eye from July 2011 Type … Wikipedia
Neasden F.C. — Neasden Full name Neasden Football Club Founded 1965 Ground Neasden Bridge Stadium Neasden (Capacity: 2) Chairman … Wikipedia
Private Eye books — Private Eye , the fortnightly British satirical magazine, has published various books and other material separately from the magazine.Published by Private EyeThe principal publications are anthologies, for example the Private Eye Annual,… … Wikipedia
Peter Cook — For other people named Peter Cook, see Peter Cook (disambiguation). Peter Cook Peter Cook, as George Spiggott (The Devil), in the 1967 film Bedazzled. Born Peter Edward Cook … Wikipedia
Bushism — This article is about George W. Bush s occasionally unconventional use of English. For his political ideologies, see Political positions of George W. Bush. For his various foreign policy principles, see Bush Doctrine. George W. Bush at a podium… … Wikipedia
Malapropism — A malapropism is an act of misusing or the habitual misuse of similar sounding words, especially with humorous results. An example is Yogi Berra s statement: Texas has a lot of electrical votes, [1] rather than electoral votes . Contents 1… … Wikipedia
Damaging quotation — A damaging quotation is a short utterance by a public figure used by opponents as a discrediting tactic. These utterances are often, but not always, taken out of context (a tactic sometimes referred to as contextomy) or otherwise changed to… … Wikipedia
