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369:'Prock' (the Whangdoodle's second-in-command), until his resources are exhausted by their tenacity. With Prock persuaded to grant their passage, the children discover that the Whangdoodle is oppressed by want of a mate, and convince Savant to create the latter. With this done, the two Whangdoodles are to be wedded at a great celebration, and the children return to their home.
360:(under her married name of Julie Edwards): an intelligent, ungulate-like character capable of changing color to suit its emotions or blend into its surroundings, from whose hind legs grow a new and different set of bedroom slippers each year. It is introduced to the
385:'s paradise. This is the case in the version written down and arranged by Charles and Ruth Seeger. This version is used in the Frederic Rzewski composition for violin, piano, and percussion, titled "Whangdoodles".
30:
is a fanciful or humorous being whose undefined appearance and essence is left to individual imagination. Other connotations may include an object of humor, something noisy but of no consequence and insignificant.
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For a man who can listen for an hour to Mr. White, the whining, nasal, Whangdoodle preacher, and then sit down and write, without shedding melancholy from his pen as water slides from a duck's back, is more than
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Ben, Tom, and Lindy, and thus to the reader, by the geneticist 'Professor Savant', a scholar of the
Whangdoodle and its secret domain. Attempting to visit both, the scientist and children are opposed by the
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mentions that he saved the Oompa
Loompas from being preyed upon by Whangdoodles and various other monsters. Whangdoodles are described as particularly "terrible" and "wicked".
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One of the main characters is warned by his mother against a forest where
Whangdoodles and other monsters live (though the only monster he does meet there is the Gruncher).
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The address of an Ex-President, which
Hoosier attacks so zealously that old English fails to supply him with enough weapons, so he sends a new one,
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Twain, Mark; Branch, Edgar
Marquess; Bucci, Richard; Franck, Michael B.; Salamo, Lin; Sanderson, Kenneth M.; Smith, Harriet Elinor (2020).
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It appeared in 1858 as a title for and text within a parody sermon "Where the lion roareth and the wang-doodle mourneth," published in
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A humorously imaginary creature, whose precise nature, form, and attributes are left to everyone's individual fancy.
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Dictionary of
Americanisms : a glossary of words and phrases usually regarded as peculiar to the United States
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One of the ingredients for Wonka-Vite is "the hide (and the seek) of a spotted
Whangdoodle".
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used it disparagingly in a letter in 1862. By 1877 it had been included in a dictionary.
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Compulsory round of jack-pots, usually agreed upon to follow a very large hand.
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A fanciful being whose undefined appearance and essence is left to imagination
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536:"Transactions of Indiana State Medical Society : Review of a Review"
47:. Possibly due to its resemblance to or formation from existing words
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This article is about the colloquial term. For the musical group, see
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61:. The term appeared derisively in 1859 correspondence published in
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584:. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press. p. 171.
439:"The Harp of a Thousand Strings: Or, Laughter for a Lifetime"
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A different
Whangdoodle is described in the children's novel
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381:" include a mention of a Whangdoodle singing in the titular
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The Harp of a
Thousand Strings: Or, Laughter for a Lifetime
640:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 901.
410:":an aimless or casual scribble, design, or sketch;
307:One of the firemen in New York City refers to the
441:. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald. p. 224.
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564:, which probably ranks in logomachy as the
190:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
401:":a loud sharp vibrant or resonant sound"
354:The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
348:The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
342:The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles
254:Learn how and when to remove this message
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57:, it soon became common to spell it as
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540:The Cincinnati Lancet & Observer
332:Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator
188:adding citations to reliable sources
63:The Cincinnati Lancet & Observer
515:Lexico Dictionaries | English
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542:. Cincinnati: E.B. Stevens: 373.
317:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
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657:Animal characters in literature
88:The Harp of a Thousand Strings.
86:mourneth for her first born. —
82:Where the lion roareth and the
136:listed this definition in the
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568:does in physical warfare ...
134:1911 Encyclopædia Britannica
379:The Big Rock Candy Mountain
377:Some versions of the song "
373:The Big Rock Candy Mountain
356:by singer and actress Dame
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301:James and the Giant Peach
21:Whangdoodle Entertainers
637:Encyclopædia Britannica
152:20th-century literature
111:2027/nyp.33433069243867
662:English-language slang
486:"Definition of DOODLE"
461:"Definition of WHANGS"
97:Bartlett, John Russell
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590:10.1525/9780520906068
414: : a minor work"
268:children's literature
582:Mark Twain's Letters
435:Avery, Samuel Putnam
184:improve this section
270:by British authors
41:Samuel Putnam Avery
311:as a Whangdoodle.
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324:Willy Wonka
289:The Minpins
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28:Whangdoodle
651:Categories
608:1202623858
520:2021-03-04
496:2021-03-04
471:2021-03-04
422:References
367:antagonist
272:Roald Dahl
244:March 2021
214:newspapers
67:Mark Twain
566:boomerang
556:297243391
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447:780193269
309:centipede
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