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charades
noun
Particularly
Exact(60)
Bernstein had been through such devolution charades before.
At the start of these fearfully anticipated Games it seemed almost enough that London had managed to get though this appalling game of global party charades not just unembarrassed but looking oddly and defiantly happy with itself after Danny Boyle's baroque and unapologetically intelligent left-leaning British history primer.
African democracy appears to have flourished and the holding of elections has become commonplace, but not all ballots pass the test of being "free and fair" and many have been charades held by regimes clinging on to power.
As a man unimpressed by Euro-flummery, he signed the treaty alone at a vast desk, as if acting out "splendid isolation" in a diplomatic game of charades.
Like many other students, he was also welcomed into Mr Neustadt's house, where he played the favourite game, charades, with a wit and versatility his teacher never saw again.
For the next dozen years they were organised by the League of Women Voters, which eventually tired of the parties' attempts to turn them into "campaign-trail charades devoid of substance" and handed them to a commission run by Democrats and Republicans to the irritation of small parties, which call it a stitch-up.Next, who should be invited?
In the morning, no one can agree whose idea it first was to play charades, go skinny-dipping or solicit an illegal donation from a Russian oligarch.August in Corfu: Peter Mandelson, then the European Union's trade commissioner, allegedly "dripped pure poison" about Gordon Brown into the ears of George Osborne, the shadow chancellor.
Also last April, three men were precipitously executed after trying to hijack a ferry bound for Florida.These charades of justice undermined the idea that Mr Castro could be reformed through constructive engagement.
True to form, Mr Levin came out swinging, denouncing the "legal contortions, gimmicks and charades" on display as "egregious .Tax avoidance, unlike tax evasion, is legal.
Her love of puzzles led to her first book, At the Sign of the Sphinx (1896), a collection of charades.
Father miming Gravity in charades, grandma weeping in front of Strictly, mother punching a neighbour for criticising dinner.
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