Sir Jimmy's former Radio 2 colleague Ken Bruce
tweeted: "So very sad to hear about the death of my old friend Sir Jimmy Young. One of the most able broadcasters I ever worked with."
Time Team presenter and Blackadder actor Tony Robinson
said: "So sad. Such memories from my childhood and teens. I loved his versions of The Man From Laramie and Unchained Melody."
There are plenty of asterisks that could be added, including *from a conservative pollster that
FiveThirtyEight once called "the worst pollster in the world."
Trump's first poll tweet in two weeks.
" You will have seen me grimacing and trying to hide my despair while Nigel Farage spoke.
I have enjoyed reading the many comments and can confirm that I do indeed appreciate British humour. But as tweets were exchanged I felt it was important to share some more serious thoughts on how I felt in the parliament."
As an EU commissioner I feel for all of the British people: the young…
The term facepalm (often used on its own in the same manner as an interjection might be) means that the palm of the hand is brought to the face with fingers splayed as if grasping. According to Macmillan Dictionary, the word "facepalm" first appeared around 2006,[2] though another source has an earliest citation of 2001.[4]
捂臉是一種肢體語言。意思是將手掌平放在臉上，用來表示沮喪、失望、尷尬[1]、震驚或用來表示諷刺。[2]
Caïn by Henri Vidal,
Tuileries Garden, Paris, 1896. Cain is depicted after killing his brother hiding his face in his hand
[1]
NOUN
1The chirp of a small or young bird:the gentle tweet of a bird can be heard
2A message, image, etc. posted on Twitter:he started posting tweets via his mobile phone to let his parents know he was safe
VERB
[NO OBJECT]
1Make a chirping noise:the birds were tweeting in the branches
2Post a message, image, etc. on Twitter:she talks about her own life, but she’s just as likely to tweet about budget cuts and Keynesian economics[WITH OBJECT]: she tweeted a picture of them smiling at the camera[WITH CLAUSE]: he tweeted that he would be willing to take a lie detector test[WITH DIRECT SPEECH]: the president tweeted: ‘After you vote, tell your Facebook friends—“I voted.”’
2.1[WITH OBJECT] Communicate with (someone) on Twitter:email us, tweet us, go to our blog, and find us on Facebook
Origin
Mid 19th century: imitative.
informal
NOUN
[OFTEN AS EXCLAMATION]
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