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pommy    
n. 英国移民

英国移民


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  • Origin of the term Pom - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The newly-arrived " pommy " is exceedingly partial to fruit The day that an immigrant ship arrives is a day of rejoicing among the vendors of grapes and apples, for the junk-jaded strangers besiege the barrows and swarm into the shops until their fruit hunger is satisfied, You may know the lad from Lancashire by the apple that he munches
  • What is the origin of the Australian slang “pommers” to refer to . . .
    Pommy; Pommie noun an English person, or more loosely, a person from Britain [AUSTRALIA, 1912] Originally used of English immigrants to Australia, it is a shortening of the now obsolete 'Pomegranate', rhyming slang for 'immigrant' The rhyming slang term and the shortened variants 'Pom' and 'Pommy' all appear in the lexical record at the same time
  • offensive language - What is the current politically correct term for a . . .
    What is the current politically correct term for a Caucasian person to use without offending in reference to a negro black African American ?? person?
  • Should I put a comma before the last item in a list?
    Should I put a comma before the last item in a list? I would like crackers, cheese and some soda I would like crackers, cheese, and some soda
  • British and American slang words for immigrants?
    0 "Pom" or "Pommy" for a Briton goes at least back to WW2, and quite possibly to WW1 As I understand it, it derives from "Pomeroy", a snooty British name Most often used by the ANZAC troops
  • Difference between willst and wilt in Shakespearean English?
    I am writing a scene from Macbeth detailing the battle before the play for my 11th-grade English class, and I decided to write it in Shakespearean for fun I have been trying to figure out the diff
  • Check or check in on - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Dear Greybeard, one of the meanings "to check in" is the same as "to check", even though the words are separate their meaning might be the same (example from M-W above - check in on work before bed) Or am I wrong here? Is it possible to figure out when to use "to check" and when "to check in (on sth)"? For instance: "After I'd finished the exam, I checked my answers for mistakes" or "After I
  • single word requests - The opposite of free in phrases - English . . .
    I'm not a native speaker of English but still it feels wrong to say: paid university paid entrance paid parking paid service paid consultation paid healthcare paid toilet paid fare Or does it? What
  • What is the plural form of status? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    There are some situations where status may be considered countable In those cases, the plural form can be used as statuses MacMillan dictionary gives 4 definitions for status, and 3 of them are referred to as countable Personally, I would use status as the plural form instead of statuses
  • Is over-exaggerated correct English?
    My initial thought is that over-exaggerated implies not only exaggerating, but exaggerating in a way that is excessive for the given context, or exaggerating to the point of absurdity So, saying something like The fish was 5 feet long! I would consider exaggerating, but something like the fish was a million feet long! would be over-exaggerating





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