the word hippie came from the word hipster meaning hip and cool
The words just appeared in Newspapers of the times, during protest marches, mass arrests, etc.
there's this type of HIPPIE- a person of unconventional appearance, typically having long hair and wearing beads, associated with a subculture involving a rejection of conventional values and the taking of hallucinogenic drugs.
The term derives from the US Navy's use of twin mast sailing ships, or brigs, as prison ships.
enrolled, recruited, enlisted, conscripted
For some reason the word flak was used during WWII as the name for the exploding shells fired from anti-aircraft guns. Catching some flak meant literally being under fire. Bullet proof vests are/were sometimes referred to as flak jackets, as similar types of equipment were once used to protect people from the fragments from the AA shells.
'overlord'
The word mate started being used as friend since the beginning of time.
well.. a hippie who loves word study? nahhhhh! man he is the bom!
hippie
An antonym would be: Hippie.
No, only if it is being used as a title or as the start of a sentence.
hippie, oddity, ornery, unruly
Hippie language originated in the 1960s as a counter-cultural movement that rejected conventional social norms and embraced ideals of peace, love, and freedom. The language reflected a rejection of mainstream language and a desire to create a more inclusive and expressive form of communication. It incorporated elements of creativity, spirituality, and nonconformity in its vocabulary and syntax.
Because some stupid hippie who invented all of the worlds words decided that one of the most crappiest words will be even crappier by being the longest word in like the world (obviously i am over exaggerating.
it is banal to dress up asna 1965 hippie?
there's this type of HIPPIE- a person of unconventional appearance, typically having long hair and wearing beads, associated with a subculture involving a rejection of conventional values and the taking of hallucinogenic drugs.
instead of being that
Yes, the word "start" is a verb. It is commonly used to describe the beginning of an action or process.