75:' – because 'between strangers terms of endearment imply a judgment of incompetence on the part of the target'. Others have pointed out however that, in an informal setting like a pub, 'the use of terms of endearment here was a positive politeness strategy. A term like "mate", or "sweetie", shifts the focus of the request away from its imposition...toward the camaraderie existing between interlocutors'.
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of "Sweetheart", where 'White makes a subtly derogatory remark about Mrs White, disguised as anecdote, and ends: "Isn't that right, sweetheart?" Mrs. White tends to agree...because it would seem surly to disagree with a man who calls one "sweetheart" in public'. Berne points out that 'the more tense
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Each term of endearment has its own connotations, which are highly dependent on the situation they are used in, such as tone of voice, body language, and social context. Saying "Hey baby, you're looking good" varies greatly from the use "Baby, don't swim at the deep end of the pool!" Certain terms
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the situation, and the closer the game is to exposure, the more bitterly is the word "sweetheart" enunciated'; while the wife's antithesis is either 'to reply: "Yes,
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Terms of endearment often 'make use of internal rhyme... still current forms such as lovey-dovey, which appeared in 1819, and honey bunny', or of other duplications.
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have complained that while 'terms of endearment are words used by close friends, families, and lovers...they are also used on women by perfect strangers...
94:: The 'opacity of the ejaculations of love, when, lacking a signifier to name the object of its epithalamium, it employs the crudest trickery of the
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Terms of endearment can lose their original meaning over the course of time: thus for example 'in the early twentieth century the word
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Latin Terms of
Endearment and of Family Relationship: A Lexicographical Study Based on Volume VI of the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum
114:!"' or to 'respond with a similar "Sweetheart" type anecdote about the husband, saying in effect, "You have a dirty face too, dear"'.
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was used as a term of endearment by both sexes', before diminishing later into a 'term of objectification' for women.
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is a word or phrase used to address or describe a person, animal or inanimate object for which the speaker feels
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When proper names escape one, terms of endearment can always substitute. This is described by the psychoanalyst
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Casnig, John D. 1997–2009. A Language of
Metaphors. Kingston, Ontario, Canada: Knowgramming.com
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by Marie-Noëlle Lamy, Richard Towell, Published by
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A Woman's Place: Rhetoric and
Readings for Composing Yourself and Your Prose
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98:. "I'll eat you up....Sweetie!" "You'll love it...Rat!".
268:; By Samuel Glenn Harrod, 1909, University of Michigan.
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This article is about the phrase. For the film, see
276:by Shirley Morahan, Published by SUNY Press, 1981,
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297:The Cambridge French-English Thesaurus
29:Terms of Endearment (disambiguation)
321:Nicknames, Pet Names, and Metaphors
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56:addressing each other.
190:José Santaemilia ed.,
27:. For other uses, see
242:(Penguin 1966) p. 94
203:Mark Steven Morton,
227:Écrits: A Selection
159:. November 26, 2008
25:Terms of Endearment
205:The Lover's Tongue
177:Alette Olin Hill,
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290:978-0-87395-488-4
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124:Diminutive
103:Eric Berne
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69:Feminists
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157:BBC News
134:Nickname
118:See also
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348:Romance
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