alsohalleluiah, 1530s, from Late Latinhallelujah,alleluia, from Greekallelouia, from Hebrewhallalu-yah"praise ye Jehovah," fromhallalu, plural imperative ofhallel"to praise" also "song of praise," fromhillel"he praised," of imitative origin, with primary sense being "to trill." Second eleme...
George Washington was known to serve his own version to guests at Mount Vernon and the drink once sparked a riot at the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1826, when campus staff intervened after cadets, possibly including a young Jefferson Davis, served eggnog at a boisterous Ch...
And then Giaconda, from Lucky Cheng’s restaurant, took the stage and offered her own creative and hysterical version of the song, “Barbie Girl.” At the same time, not far away in the same plaza, but in a clear spot was a young man with a sound system. He was preaching to the ...
and their happiness is obvious. Evangeline runs to the side of the house, determined to unlatch the egg box door for the first time (she’s been struggling with the lock for days now). This must be the day she clicked it open because ...
alleluia allergen allergic allergin alleyway alliable amarelle amenable amicable amitrole amplexus ampoules amusable amygdale amygdule amylenes anableps analecta analects analemma anethole anglepod anisoles annealed annealer annulets annulled antileak antileft antimale antipole antlered anvilled apoplexy ...
history cause music to be an art that is always building on itself and evolving. The connection between the progress of human history and the development of music is highly evident when comparing Hildegard of Bingen's Alleluia, O virga mediatrix and Notre Dame Cathedral's Gaude Maria virgo.…...