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Etymologies
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Examples
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Mr Newman, 42, maintains he was referring to his colleagues in Mildmay when he contributed what he thought was a witty riposte on a blog by national Tory pundit Iain Dale.
Bovvered I am not Newmania 2007
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YOU reported the latest incident of a street gunfight in Mildmay, the ward I represent ( "Two men are shot in street gunfight", Gazette, April 19) … ….
Archive 2007-05-06 Newmania 2007
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YOU reported the latest incident of a street gunfight in Mildmay, the ward I represent ( "Two men are shot in street gunfight", Gazette, April 19) … ….
The Liberal Answer To Gun Crime Newmania 2007
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Mrs. Mildmay is going to take us to Osborne to call for Lady
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I play on Dragonmaw, Horde side, and I play either my frostfire mage Mildmay or my resto troll shaman Badunkadunk.
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They were saying that the 'Aintree factor' ought to apply to any race at Aintree, even on the Mildmay course, and I had a couple saying that form in any 'National' – like the Scottish or the Midland – ought to guarantee a run.
Tattenham Corner 2011
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Having married the soprano Audrey Mildmay, Christie first added an enormous organ room to the house, and then a 300-seat theatre with a pit big enough to hold a symphony orchestra.
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Easy, like Frank Mildmay, like Frank Reade, Jr.; and yet, i 'faith, life and death's in the issue.
CHAPTER XLVIII 2010
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Having married the soprano Audrey Mildmay, Christie first added an enormous organ room to the house, and then a 300-seat theatre with a pit big enough to hold a symphony orchestra.
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Despite this, Elizabeth's considerable estates gave her the opportunity to attract important political allies like Admiral Clinton, Walter Mildmay, and William Cecil.
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