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yorker
/ ˈɔːə /
noun
cricket a ball bowled so as to pitch just under or just beyond the bat
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of yorker1
Example Sentences
Director Morgan Neville later explained to the New Yorker’s Helen Rosner that there were a few moments in the film where they wanted Bourdain’s voice but didn’t have the audio, so they made it.
Chernin’s Leo is a cerebral, Ivy League-educated New Yorker lost in the minutiae of his factory responsibilities.
His writing has also been featured in the New Yorker, the Atlantic, the Financial Times, the New York Times Magazine and elsewhere.
It’s a setup that wouldn’t work if the psychiatrist resembled the detached, slightly sinister Freudians who populated the milieus most familiar to Didion and Dunne — Hollywood films, cartoons in The New Yorker, their own fiction and nonfiction.
The New Yorker is exactly twice Maca's age but should be a soft introduction to the paid ranks, with a 2-6 record and only eight bouts under his belt since 2017.
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