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What is the meaning of ROBERTSON HARE. Phrases containing ROBERTSON HARE
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This was a fairly innocuous much loved childrens toy for most of the last century until political correctness stepped in and demanded they be banned. The reason given was that these dolls were created to look more like the 'minstrels' from 'down south' than a true representation of the facial features of black africans! Well ok that might be true true, but racially denigrating?? I think not! A further result of this idiocy was that Robertsons Jams (who had been using the golliwog symbol for a hundred years was subject to repeated attempts to force them to remove the symbol from their jams and marmalades. Trouble is all the fuss did was to draw attention to the negative aspects and the creation of chants such as: get back on your jam jar, get back on your jam jar, la la la la,la la la la, (then repeated once more).
Robertson Hare was London Cockney rhyming slang for a pear.
Hare and Hound is London Cockney rhyming slang for a round of drinks (round).
Considered to be one of the first published dictionary of gay slang in English. [The Queen's Vernacular; a Gay Lexicon. San Francisco: Straight Arrow Books, 1972. By Bruce Rodgers. Republished in 1979 under the new title,Gay Talk by Paragon Books New York. The dictionary of gay, chiefly 1950's and 1960's American slang, largely drawn from speech. {Roberts Note: fortunately I didn't discover this Dictionary until 1988, and was well on the way to having a Dictionary of my own. If I would have known that this, Dictionary already had been done, I would not have started the project.)
Burke and Hare is London Cockney rhyming slang for a chair.
British, short for Golliwogg, a stuffed doll that mimicked Blacks. Recently was dropped (ref) as the logo used on jars of Robertson's jams and marmalades.
stupid, foolish (of an idea or a plan)
Very angry.
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John Robertson Hare, OBE (17 December 1891 – 25 January 1979) was an English actor, who came to fame in the Aldwych farces. He is remembered by more recent
British comedy film starring Joan Collins, George Cole, Kenneth More and Robertson Hare. It is about a woman who is shipwrecked with three men on a deserted
2023. "Stephen Sondheim - Frankie Howerd, Kenneth Connor, Jon Pertwee, Robertson Hare, 'Monsewer' Eddie Gray – A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"
comedy film directed by Charles Saunders and starring Stanley Holloway, Robertson Hare and Sam Costa with pre-stardom appearances by Audrey Hepburn and Roger
He appeared in the farce The Party Spirit in the West End alongside Robertson Hare and Ralph Lynn. His first credited screen role was in the film Radio
Albert Hall, London. In 1956, Craig appeared in the West End alongside Robertson Hare in John Dighton's farce Man Alive!. One of her early TV appearances
William Mervyn – The Rt Revd Dr Cuthbert Hever, DD, Bishop of St Ogg's Robertson Hare – The Ven Henry Blunt, the archdeacon Derek Nimmo – The Revd Mervyn
and professor Robertson Gladstone (1805–1875), English merchant and politician Robertson Hare (1891-1979), English comedic actor Robertson Howard (1847–1899)
Carl Lindstrom Cris Groenendaal Philip Quast Erronius Raymond Walburn Robertson Hare Buster Keaton Reginald Owen William Duell Harry Towb Panacea Leigh Zimmerman
between September 1950 and July 1951. It starred Robertson Hare, who appeared in several plays by Sylvaine. Hare plays a mild-mannered bank clerk who, after
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a.
Having a dense covering of long hair, like the foot of a hare.
n.
A hare; -- so called by sportsmen.
a.
Having a similar sound, but different orthography and different meaning; -- said of certain words, as al/ and awl; hair and hare, etc.
pl.
of Robertsman
n.
A bold, stout robber, or night thief; -- said to be so called from Robin Hood.
n. pl.
A group of rodents, including the hares. They have four incisors in the upper jaw. Called also Duplicidentata.
n.
The mark or trace left by a hare's foot; a prick; also, the act of tracing a hare by its footmarks.
n.
A lip, commonly the upper one, having a fissure of perpendicular division like that of a hare.
n.
A brace and a half; a tierce; three; three creatures of any kind, especially greyhounds, foxes, bucks, and hares; hence, the number three in general.
v.
The footprint of a hare.
n.
A hare in the first year of its age.
n.
Alt. of Robertsman
n.
A tree (Ochroma Laqopus) of the West Indies, having the stamens united somewhat in the form of a hare's foot.
n.
A female slave or concubine in the harem of the Turkish sultan.
v. t.
To follow with a view to overtake; to follow eagerly, or with haste; to chase; as, to pursue a hare.
a.
Of or pertaining to a hare; like or characteristic of, a hare.
n.
Any one of several species of rodents of the genus Lagomys, resembling small tailless rabbits. They inhabit the high mountains of Asia and America. Called also calling hare, and crying hare. See Chief hare.
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