Most Popular Definition
Matching Results for Most Popular:
popularAdjective. popular (comparative more popular, superlative most popular) Of or pertaining to the common people, or to the whole body of the people, as distinguished ...
given name
A forename or first name : the primary name chosen for a child, usually by the child's parents
populist
A person who advocates democratic principles A politician who advocates specific policies just because they are popular A person who advocates ...
nerdcore
Any intentionally nerdy style of music. 2007 August 5, Alex Williams, Dungeons, Dragons and Dope Beats , New York Times : Many nerdcore anthems ...
vulgar
Having to do with ordinary, common people. 1860, G. Syffarth, "A Remarkable Seal in Dr. Abbott's Museum at New York", Transactions of the Academy of ...
autocide
An act of suicide committed by crashing a car 1993 December 13, Northbridge Educators Alerted to Depression Among Students , Worcester Telegram ...
Naskh
a cursive style of Arabic calligraphy or font, the one most popular for and characteristic of the Arabic language itself.
magnum opus
A great work of literature or art, a masterpiece. The best, most popular, or most renowned achievement of an author or artist, representing his major ...
sassily
In a sassy manner 2008 May 15, Eric Wilson, Out With Vegas, In With Vamp , New York Times : Jantzens most popular look this season is a sassily ...
simpatico
Having a compatible temperament Having pleasing qualities nice, pleasing, popular, cute, amusing, funny (of ink) sympathetic, invisible
exoteric
Adjective. exoteric (comparative more exoteric, superlative most exoteric) Suitable to be imparted to the public without secrecy or other reserves 2007, Reza Shah ...
whitetail
A deer, Odocoileus virginianus, family Cervidae, perhaps the most popular game animal in North America.
-ville
Used to form a name of an inhabited place, a town or city This section on the history of -ville from Stewart, George R. (1967) Names on the Land. Boston ...
nay
no or even, or more like, or should I say. Introduces a stronger and more appropriate expression than the preceding one. His face was dirty, nay filthy ...
schlager
Swedish: A genre of popular music associated with the Eurovision Song Contest, an annual music talent show. Min pappa tycker vldigt mycket om schlager ...
cockamamie
foolish, silly trifling Do not give any more cockamamie reasons for failing to complete your assignment
Mozart
By analogy with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, a musical virtuoso. Sir William Mitchell, The Place of Minds in the World (1933) p. 142: One child is a Mozart ...
piggyback
On somebody's back or shoulders. a piggyback ride Adverb. piggyback (comparative more piggyback, superlative most piggyback) On somebody's back or shoulders.
granizado
Spanish: A semi-frozen soft drink, a typical summer drink, usually made with crushed ice and citric juice (the most popular being lemon juice, which is ...
ifs, ands, or buts
Modification (s), limitation (s), or addenda; qualifications of any kind; speculations about whether a particular idea or enterprise is good. 1947 ...
viool
Dutch: violin, a popular musical string instrument of the soprano range any violet, an ornamental fragrant plant genus (including the pansy); in this ...
kadot
Finnish: Plural form of kato
Anna
A female given name. ~1886 William Ernest Henley, A Ballade of Ladies' Names, Gleeson White:Ballades and Rondeaus, Read Books 1887, page 19: Every lover ...
empiricism
A pursuit of knowledge purely through experience, especially by means of observation and sometimes by experimentation. 1885, Gerard F. Cobb, "Musical ...
Cohen
A surname. The most popular Jewish surname
sousaphone
A valved brass instrument with the same length as a tuba, but shaped differently so that the bell is above the head, that the valves are situated directly ...
sudaca
Spanish: Latin American
twp
township A fool. 1946, Marguerite Florence Hlne Jervais Evans, Oliver Sandys, Caradoc Evans This is what he said: "Christ is not a twp. He does not ...
pizze
Plural form of pizza. 1938 : Giuseppe Orioli, Adventures of a Bookseller, p321 they manufacture the detestable tarts called pizze, very popular in this ...
het
Heterosexual Heterosexual
gravid
Pregnant; now used chiefly of egg-laying animals, or metaphorically. 1922, James Joyce, Ulysses : The gravest problems of obstetrics and forensic medicine ...
Sybil
prophetess; hag. Jane Eyre: by Charlotte Bront - 1850... tranquil enough as I entered it, and the Sybil if Sybil she were, was seated snugly enough ...
barbotte
A Canadian dice game akin to craps. 1949, Ernest Evred Blanche, You can't win: facts and fallacies about gambling : Canadians prefer the game of barbotte ...
kidult
(marketing, sociology) An adult who participates in youth culture and activities traditionally intended for children. 1963, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociological ...
no spring chicken
Said of a person who is no longer particularly young. He ran up three flights of stairs, and he's no spring chicken. 1908, Upton Sinclair, The Money ...
xyloglyphy
The art of carving in wood. Xyloglyphy is a form of sculpture, whereas xylography is engraving in wood. The artist's most popular xyloglyphy was his ...
Hittite
Adjective. Hittite (comparative more Hittite, superlative most Hittite) Of or relating to the Hittite people. Of or relating to the Hittite language.
furshlugginer
well- worn, beat-up, piece of junk 2001 : I trust you, I just dont trust that furshlugginer hunk of junk over there. Glen David Gold, Carter Beats ...
Arabic: Nastaliq, nastaleeq or Nastalq : A style of Arabic calligraphy or font, most popular for the Urdu and Persian languages.
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