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Grimace may refer to: A type of facial expression usually of disgust, disapproval, or pain; Grimace (composer), a French composer active in the mid-to-late 14th century; Grimace (character), a McDonaldland marketing character developed to promote the restaurant's milkshakes; Grimace scale, a method of assessing the occurrence or severity of pain
Used mostly to suggest mischief, imply sexual innuendo or a second hidden meaning behind a sentence, or is pasted over and over to spam online discussions. [46] ヽ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ﾉ "Raise Your Dongers", a meme originated from Twitch, unclear meaning [47] [48] ಠ_ಠ ಠ__ಠ ಠ益ಠ 😐😑🤨 "Look of Disapproval" [49] [50]
McDonald's is behind one of the summer's most coveted treats, which has put its mascot Grimace at the forefront of a viral trend. And it all started with what appeared to be a simple promotion in ...
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 20 December 2024. Promotional milkshake sold by McDonald's Grimace Shake Product type Milkshake Introduced June 12, 2023 (2023-06-12) US: June 12, 2023 CAN: May 14, 2024 UK / IRE: August 28, 2024 NOR: September 4, 2024 AU: October 4, 2024 ZA: October 22, 2024 NZ: October 23, 2024 JP: October 30, 2024 ...
In the 1980s, the McDonaldland characters were streamlined, and Grimace made the cut. Our benevolent blob made it all the way to the end of the McDonaldland commercials in 2003.
Grimace isn't the first reintroduction of a nostalgia-inducing McDonald’s character. In 2015, the Hamburglar returned in an advertising campaign and looked more akin to a Magic Mike than a beef ...
It is distinct from a similar but usually involuntary expression of anxiety known as a grimace. Although cross-cultural studies have shown that smiling is a means of communication throughout the world, [ 1 ] there are large differences among different cultures, religions, and societies, with some using smiles to convey confusion, embarrassment ...
The following list details words, affixes and phrases that contain Germanic etymons. Words where only an affix is Germanic (e.g. méfait, bouillard, carnavalesque) are excluded, as are words borrowed from a Germanic language where the origin is other than Germanic (for instance, cabaret is from Dutch, but the Dutch word is ultimately from Latin/Greek, so it is omitted).