The earliest recorded use of the unabbreviated, capitalized phrase was in The Cincinnati Commercial in 1876.
This entry focuses on the specific approach to evolutionary psychology that is conventionally named by the capitalized phrase "Evolutionary Psychology".
Carol Burnett brought out a handwritten letter from her father to her mother and pointed to a phrase, capitalized and underlined, that said pridefully, and with brave futility, "I'm off the hooch". She held the letter with both hands, and after showing it whisked it away.
This capital is called the capitalized value of average profits.
Four days later, Elisabeth Bumiller of The Washington Post picked up the phrase, defining spin doctors - no longer capitalized - as "the advisers who talk to reporters and try to put their own spin, or analysis, on the story". The term was thus sealed into the new political vocabulary, and will be trotted out by pundits in the coming campaign to prove that their opinions cannot be influenced.
In June 1776, Thomas Jefferson included the phrase "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" in all capitalized letters in the headline of his "original Rough draught" of the Declaration of Independence.
Proper names, prefixes and suffixes, capitalized acronyms and initialisms, and words appearing only as parts of phrases (like CANEM of "cave canem") are prohibited.
For example,BLISS is not an acceptable answer, because no rod connects the I with an S. Plurals are fine.Proper names, prefixes and suffixes, capitalized acronyms and initialisms, hyphenated words and words appearing only as parts of phrases are prohibited.
(1 Gross capitalized cost.
