That Huckabee is mentioned in the same sentence with other aspiring conservative governors, especially bobby Jindal, is laughable.
Within a few summer weeks, “Hot N—” had become an inescapable pop-culture phenomenon and bobby landed a major record deal.
Brooklyn musician bobby Shmurda, whose ‘Shmoney Dance’ went viral, was arrested today on ‘gang conspiracy’ charges, police said.
I personally knew of fights that went on between bobby and Robyn during that time.
Before bobby Brown, Whitney Houston was in a rumored relationship with friend Robyn Crawford.
When he tried the knocker, a bobby came along and stopped him.
It's a hundred years since I saw you, bobby, and at least a million since I saw your friend.
There was a special reason why bobby felt relieved to get to U.
In a quiet, unobtrusive way bobby was rather proud of himself.
bobby was not looking into the glass, but into her beautiful face.
"London policeman," 1844, from Mr. (later Sir) Robert Peel (1788-1850), Home Secretary who introduced the Metropolitan Police Act (10 Geo IV, c.44) of 1829. Cf. peeler.
"seed covering," from Old English hulu "husk, pod," from Proto-Germanic *hulus "to cover" (cf. Old High German hulla, hulsa; German Hülle, Hülse, Dutch huls). Figurative use by 1831.
"body of a ship," 1550s, perhaps from hull (n.1) on fancied resemblance of ship keels to open peapods (cf. Latin carina "keel of a ship," originally "shell of a nut;" Greek phaselus "light passenger ship, yacht," literally "bean pod;" French coque "hull of a ship; shell of a walnut or egg"). Alternative etymology is from Middle English hoole "ship's keel" (mid-15c.), from the same source as hold (n.).
"to remove the husk of," early 15c., from hull (n.1). Related: Hulled, which can mean both "having a particular kind of hull" and "stripped of the hull."
surname, literally "John's (child);" see John. Phrase keep up with the Joneses (1913, American English) is from the title of a comic strip by Arthur R. Momand. The slang sense "intense desire, addiction" (1968) probably arose from earlier use of Jones as a synonym for "heroin," presumably from the proper name, but the connection, if any, is obscure. Related: Jonesing.
Fischer Fi·scher (fĭsh'ər), Hans. 1881-1945.
German chemist known for his research on the components of blood. He won a 1930 Nobel Prize for his work on the synthesis of hemin.
jones (jōnz)
n.
Heroin.
An addiction, especially to heroin.
noun
verb
: She's jonesing for those diamond earrings
Related Terms
[1960s+ Narcotics; origin unknown; perhaps an innocent code word used by addicts and dealers]