Another says simply "Haremna," an Arabic term that was popularized by a YouTube clip of an elderly man in Tunisia, shortly after the revolution there.
McMurray attributed that to pitchers' increased scuffing of the ball, which he said was popularized by a New York Highlanders pitcher, Russ Ford.
He said that the idea of distinguishing taxis from regular cars by painting the taxis yellow was popularized by a Chicago car dealer named John D. Hertz, who founded the Yellow Cab Company, in 1915.
The Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah were popularized by a dedicated, if lunatic, fringe of motoring culture, who saw in the uninterrupted expanse of white an ideal surface for testing the limits of automotive technology.
The phenomenon has been popularized by a Web site, the Oracle of Bacon, at the University of Virginia's computer science department (www.cs.virginia.edu/oracle/) that calculates how closely an actor is linked to the film star Kevin Bacon.
I'm pretty sure that was popularized by a red-headed U.S. Secretary of State in the 1700s.
A derivative of, "Let's hug it out," which was popularized by a bro-centric TV show produced by Mark Wahlberg.
Shouts of "Russians attack!" -- a phrase that was popularized by a German cartoon in the late 1990s and still serves as the basis for humorous dialogue -- literally sent shocks down our spines.
The use of the pejorative phrase to describe the pro-Kremlin United Russia party was popularized by an anticorruption advocate, Aleksei Navalny, who coined it on a radio broadcast last February, saying: "United Russia is the party of corruption.
Although it was popularized by an episode of the "Seinfeld" series in the 1990's, the phenomenon was first described in a brief article in The New England Journal of Medicine in 1966, when credit cards were beginning to proliferate.
