Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
UK Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Reino Unido de Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte, Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d'Irlande du Nord, Regno Unito di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda del Nord, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, (esper.) Britujo
TV, Televisión, Télévision, Televisione, Television, (esper.) televizio, televido

"§"
anchorwoman
anchorman
anchorperson
news anchor
anchor
Anker (W3)

...
"anchorwoman", noun

- a woman who is the main news reader on a television or radio news programme

(Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary)
...

"§"
Call My Bluff (W3)

...
"Call My Bluff" was the second UK game show to be broadcast in colour, on 1 October 1967. The comparatively obscure Crossword on 2 beat it by two days.
...

"Call My Bluff" is a long-running British game show between two teams of three celebrity contestants. The point of the game is for the teams to take it in turn to provide three definitions of an obscure word, only one of which is correct. The other team then has to guess which is the correct definition, the other two being "bluffs". It was brought back to BBC TV by producer Richard L. Lewis.

Examples of words used in "Call My Bluff", taken from a book published in connection with the show in 1972, are "Queach", "Strongle", "Ablewhacket", "Hickboo", "Jargoon", "Zurf", "Morepork", and "Jirble". "Queach", for instance, was defined as "a malicious caricature", "a cross between a quince and a peach", or "a mini-jungle of mixed vegetation". The first and second of those particular definitions are bluffs.

In May 2014 the quirks of the show were lampooned by Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse in BBC Two's satirical Harry and Paul's Story of the Twos, where the show was given the name "Speech Impediment" and the word chosen for the panel was "paedophile".

The theme music for the show was Ciccolino by Norrie Paramor.
...
Links:

• Call My Bluff (1965-1988) at the Internet Movie Database
• Call My Bluff (1997-2005) at the Internet Movie Database
• Call My Bluff at BFI
• Call My Bluff Theme on Piano at youtube.com
• Call My Bluff at UKGameshows.com

"§"
spitting image (W3)

spit and image, spitten image, spittin' image, spitting image, very spit of

Spitting Image [anim]

Spitting Image (GB 1984-1996)

Entry search results for: Spitting Image

• 'Every Bomb You Make' - Spitting Image and Sting Edited 21%
• (I've Never Met) A Nice South African - a Song by Spitting Image Edited 21%
• Genesis - the Band Edited 3%
• Film Star Pseudonyms Edited 2%
• HM Queen Elizabeth - The Queen Mother Edited 2%
• American Superhero Comic Books Edited 2%
• Not The Nine O'Clock News Edited 2%
• 'Drop the Dead Donkey' - the TV Series Edited 1%
• The 1980s - Music Edited 1%
• The Years of Billy Joel's 'We Didn't Start The Fire' - 1964-1989 (Part 3) Edited 1%
• Famous Racers in The Tour De France Edited 1%
• Matt Monro - Singer Edited 1%
• Basil Brush AKA Ivan Owen Edited 1%
• Have I Got News For You - the TV Series Edited 1%
• 'Labyrinth' - The Film Edited 1%
• Roseanne - Domestic Goddess, Comedienne and Actress Edited 1%
• Stock, Aitken and Waterman Edited 1%
• The Garden Pea Edited 1%
• John Kettley - Weatherman (and people mentioned in the same song) Edited 1%
• Ant and Dec - British Television Presenters Edited 1%
• Richard Curtis - Screenwriter Edited 1%
• David Steel, Liberal Party (UK) Leader Edited 1%
• Animated Asterix Films Edited 1%
• Shakespeare's Ophelia - 'Cursed'? Edited 1%
• Snooker Edited 1%
• Characters from 'Knightmare' - the Kids' TV Show Edited 1%
• Liberal Democrats - UK Political Party Edited 1%
• 'Strange Fruit' - The Billie Holiday Song Edited 1%
• 'Discworld Noir' - the Game Edited 1%
• Tips on Anger Management Edited 1%
• Pink Floyd - The Wall Edited 1%
• Doctor Who Episode Guide: the 1970s Edited 1%

Spitting Image

"spit and image" » "spitting image"

spitting image | spit and image

...
Toward the end of the 19th century we find 'spit and image'. In 1895, an author called E. Castle published Lt. of Searthey, containing the line:

"She's like the poor lady that's dead and gone, the spit an' image she is."

Finally, we get to the first known use of 'spitting image' - in A. H. Rice's Mrs. Wiggs, 1901:

"He's jes' like his pa - the very spittin' image of him!"

spitting image

Spitting Image

Spitting Image
...
The metaphor appears as early as 1602 when Nicholas Breton writes in his book Wonders Worth Hearing, “twoo girles, [...] the one as like an Owle, the other as like an Urchin, as if they had beene spitte out of the mouthes of them.”
...

...
Several phrases have been used down the years to indicate that one person is the exact likeness of another: "spitten image", "spit and image", "the very spit of", and "dead spit for".

spitting image

Spitting Image & Magibon

Spitting Image
...

"§"
Teletubbies (W3)

"§"
TV (W3)