Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Plural form of myth.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
Somewhere between the myths is the story of America.
Books: Book reviews, news and bestseller list - USATODAY.com
-
This morning's weekly address hits hard on what he calls myths about his health care reform proposals.
-
I mean, David Axelrod sent out a six page e-mail this morning -- essentially a viral e-mail -- refuting a lot of what they called myths about health care.
-
The group issued a scathing report, saying this broadcast and those other programs on cable television spread what it calls the myths of illegal immigration.
-
LAMB: You try to pop the balloon of a lot of what you call myths, in this book, about preferential treatment and whether or not it works.
-
Explanations of phenomena take the form of what we call myths, what the people of the time regard as true histories.
Introduction to the History of Religions Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume IV
-
Mr. Chadha is now determined to dispel what he describes as myths about the contentious mineral, which he argues has been unfairly vilified by a highly organized "anti-asbestos lobby."
-
To support its arguments, the bank tried to dispel what it calls myths about spending, including that bond markets are worried about high borrowing by governments.
-
The event, titled "Who is the New Loser of ECFA - the Unemployment Crisis of the Middle Class," was the second of a series of forums organized by the think tank to debunk what it called myths of the proposed cross-strait trade pact.
-
Yet, there are many people who believe in what I call myths on cover letter templates and end up getting less than what they bargained for in their cover letters.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.