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Through. An abbreviation mostly used in the fast food industry, as in Drive Thru. Also used in traffic signs ("Thru Traffic Keep Left"; i.e., traffic that is continuing through an interchange rather than exiting should keep to the left) and occasionally road names ("New York State Thruway") and sometimes in newspaper headlines.
Glossary of American terms not widely used in the United Kingdom. Glossary of British terms not widely ... in the UK and US. This list has been split between:
Recorded in isolation as part of the charity for Unicef, from the COVID-19 pandemic and the explosion of Beirut. [359] Clairo "Just for Today" [360] Tix "Karantene" Lyrics refer to the COVID-19 lockdowns and quarantine measures. The song topped the Norwegian singles chart in April 2020. [361] Till Lindemann and David Garrett "Alle Tage ist kein ...
BBC Radio DJ Steve Lamacq leads call for government to increase support for struggling music sector in its autumn statement UK risks losing out on ‘future generation of superstars’ if ...
The Black Lives In Music Survey is said to be the largest ever focused on the experiences of black musicians and industry professionals. UK music industry blighted by systemic racism, survey ...
This page should be moved to List of American words not widely used in the United Kingdom or perhaps List of American words not widely used in Britain. Great Britain is an island, not a nation. In fact, the article's (correct) opening sentence contradicts the title: This is a list of American words not widely used in the United Kingdom.
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better off than 'working class', but not rich, i.e., a narrower term than in the U.S. and often negative ordinary; not rich although not destitute, generally a positive term midway (adv.) in the centre of a line or period (n.) part of a fair in which there are games, rides, etc. [5] military: relating specifically to the British Army (dated)