We kept that a secret so well, apart from The Metro or some newspaper in the U.K. that did an article on it.
For an article in the Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology, the author must fork over $650 for “handling.”
Managing editor for national security R. Jeffrey Smith contributed to this article.
Monica Lewinsky’s ‘Vanity Fair’ article reluctantly plunges us straight back into the frothing world of ‘90s gossip.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article listed the year of Goldberg and Ibish's op-ed as 2001; the actual year was 2011.
And is it the meaning of that article of the creed, I believe the pardon of my sins?
"Just look at that," she said, and pointed to an article in a New York evening paper.
I cannot conceal from you that your article on d'Arthez has roused a terrific hubbub.
Every article which had been stolen from the diamondsmiths' company had been recovered in his flat.
No reader could have guessed from my article my enthusiasm as I wrote it.
c.1200, "separate parts of anything written" (e.g. the statements in the Apostles' Creed, the clauses of a statute or contract), from Old French article (13c.), from Latin articulus, diminutive of artus "a joint" (from PIE *ar-tu-, from *ar- "to fit together;" (see arm (n.1)).
Meaning extended to "a small division," then generalized to "item, thing." Older sense preserved in Articles of War "military regulations" (1716) and Articles of Confederation (U.S. history). Meaning "literary composition in a journal, etc." (independent, but part of a larger work) first recorded 1712. Meaning "piece of property" (clothing, etc.) first attested 1796, originally in rogue's cant.
noun
A person, esp one considered to be clever, cute, or resourceful; number •Always preceded by an adjective or by the locution ''Quite an'': He is some slick article/ Your little sister's quite an article
