Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Bring" is singular, in the Hebrew implying that one "master" alone is meant.
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Remember the choreographer in Bring it On, that was teaching every squad the same routine?
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There are so many Captain Bring Downs and Buzzkillers on this article.
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Inmates also use normal English in code - 'Bring the children' means to bring drugs, while the phrase 'Lots of hair on the children' means 'bring lots of drugs'.
Archive 2009-06-01 2009
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Inmates also use normal English in code - 'Bring the children' means to bring drugs, while the phrase 'Lots of hair on the children' means 'bring lots of drugs'.
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May the Great Pumpkin Bring You Much Candy see more dog and puppy pictures
Archive 2009-10-01 2009
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Group News Blog: May the Great Pumpkin Bring You Much Candy skip to main | skip to sidebar
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May the Great Pumpkin Bring You Much Candy see more dog and puppy pictures
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Martrese White on Sep 19, 2008 at 03: 24 PM in Bring The Outside In | Permalink
September 2008 2008
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This time, instead of Kirsten Dunst or Solange Knowles, we’ve got a pre-bleach job Christina Milian and her cringeworthy acting skills stepping up to take on the duties of head cheerleader-in-charge in Bring It On: Fight to the Finish, available on Blu-Ray, DVD, and Digital Download September 1.
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