Join the masses who listen to A Way With Words, the call-in radio show and podcast about words and language.
Catchword for “baked in”
Catchword: baked in
Filed Under: , ,
Part of Speech: adj.
The part of speech reflects that used in the full entry, and not necessarily the part of speech as it is used in the quotation below.
Quotation: Otherwise, he said, all of the growth that has redounded to the Japanese this year will be baked in on a longer term basis while what the domestic industry “needs more than anything else is volume.”
Article or Document Title:
“Import curbs”
Article, Document, Publication, Web Site:
Globe and Mail
Publishing Location:
Toronto, Canada
Dateline:
Detroit, Michigan
Date of Publication:
July 1, 1980
Page Number:
B2
This cite belongs to a full entry for baked in.
Posted 20 Jun 06 | Permalink | Tell a Friend

Leave a comment, which must be approved by the moderator before it will appear. Courtesy matters!

Keep in mind that we're interested in terms that are not well-covered in mainstream dictionaries, or not covered at all. A mass of unexamined Google hits counts for nothing, but an early use of the term you've found in a book or periodical is very useful. A term does not have to be new to be recorded here, it merely needs to be worthy of more attention.
Name (mandatory):

Email (mandatory):

Location (optional):

Your Web Site (optional):

Remember my personal information

Notify me, by email, of follow-up comments.

Recent Catchwords
cutter t-shirt n. (10/10)
Taliban union n. (10/10)
suicide headache n. (10/10)
packing for Perth n. (10/9)
zombie economy n. (10/9)
wasteman n. (10/9)
stinkin’ thinkin’ n. (10/9)
Delaware effect n. (10/9)
skronk n. (10/8)
carting n. (10/8)
balloon addendum n. (10/8)
nuclear winter n. (10/7)
recessionista n. (10/7)
paint the tape v. phr. (10/7)
Minnewisowa n. (10/7)
fluffy n. (10/7)
charticle n. (10/6)
window-dress v. (10/5)
doughnut effect n. (10/5)
Southwest effect n. (10/5)
 More catchwords...
Lexicographer's Rules
Where would we be without “ass”? (10/8)
Organizing Our Marvellous Neighbours (10/6)
What a bitchin’ word! (9/24)
Don’t forget about the dialect: dauncy/donsie, faunch, and jockey box (9/10)
Wilf? Yuffer? Get real! (8/27)
Lexicographer Laurence Urdang Dies at 81 (8/26)
A thesaurus can be harmful (8/6)
Can bad language punditry be stopped? Can false attributions for classic quotes be fixed? (7/27)
There’s one in every country (7/23)
Scottish Language Dictionaries fundraiser (7/12)
 More blog entries...
Find A Word  »
 A   B   C   D   E 
 F   G   H   I   J 
 K   L   M   N   O 
 P   Q   R   S   T 
 U   V   W   X   Y 
 Z   0-9 
Search
Search Site

Google Site Search
Recent searches: blurple… Suspicious… SPINNER…
New Comments
James E. Powell commented on train wreck (10/11)
Fred Moseley commented on double-high (10/10)
Will Doohan commented on stinkin’ thinkin’ (10/10)
KAOS commented on janky (10/10)
Jill Michrina commented on Bradley effect (10/9)
Steve Short commented on bleeding deacon (10/8)
mike donovin commented on human flesh search engine (10/8)
cassandra commented on pump head (10/8)
chinga commented on güey (10/7)
rajan commented on cope up (10/6)
Rod Teague commented on Taig (10/3)
Deborah Davenport commented on balloon construction (10/1)
lawmak commented on talk out (the side of) one's neck (10/1)
Peter Heck commented on spiff (10/1)
Vickie Hamrick commented on singlism (10/1)
Subscribe to the RSS feed. • Subscribe to the mailing list. • Browse the archive. • Add to Technorati Favorites. • © 1999-2008 by Grant Barrett, Double-Tongued Dictionary, New York City.