- on G.I.
rights and issues. The end of her
presentation was met with a
discomfiting silence until Beat poet
Gregory Corso staggered onto the stage, drunk...
- commentators, and The New York
Times described it as "what may be the most
discomfiting moment in U.S.
history in a half-century or more" for
American Jews....
-
Powhatan what was
yours would be his, and he the like to you." She then
discomfited him by
calling him "father",
explaining that
Smith had
called Powhatan...
- Reed had
Morrison inform Cale of his firing.
Morrison and
Tucker were
discomfited by Reed's
tactics but
remained in the band. Cale's
replacement was Boston-based...
-
Disambiguate derives from dis- + ambigu(ous) + -ate in the mid-20th
century Discomfit Comfit Not an antonym.
Comfit (noun) is a
candy comprising a sugar-coated...
-
building networks of propagandists,
spies and
saboteurs to har**** and
discomfit the enemy. Later, the
Resistance was more
formally referred to as the...
-
bluntness at
times but
appreciates its
ability to
create a
convincingly discomfiting world where misogyny is prevalent. Lee
highlights Kendrick's balance...
-
received by everyone. The poem's
groundwork of
orthodox Christianity discomfited many of the more
secular literati. In 1939,
Eliot published a book of...
-
Where the tune is
familiar and the end emphatic—lovers united,
villains discomfited,
intrigues exposed—as it is in most
Victorian fiction, we can scarcely...
- possession,
experience or situation,
deriving maximum undeserved rewards and
discom****ing the opposition. The 1960 film
School for
Scoundrels and its 2006 remake...
