23 skidoo (phrase) - definição. O que é 23 skidoo (phrase). Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é 23 skidoo (phrase) - definição

ORIGINALLY A RAILWAY TELEGRAPHY SIGNAL OF GREAT URGENCY, WHICH CAME TO MEAN, NOW GO!
Twenty-Three Skidoo
  • Advertisement for a 23 Skidoo Badge in ''The New York Tribune'' (29 July 1906)
  • "23 SKIDOO!" on an early 20th century button
  • The [[Flatiron Building]], c. 1903
  • 23rd Street]] is the location. This is the most widely known explanation for the phrase ''"23 skidoo"''.
  • A woman's skirt blows up on 23rd Street, possible source of the phrase. Circa 1901 (From ''[[What Happened on Twenty-third Street, New York City]]'')

23 skidoo (phrase)         
23 skidoo (sometimes 23 skiddoo) is an American slang phrase generally referring to leaving quickly, being forced to leave quickly by someone else, or taking advantage of a propitious opportunity to leave. Popularized during the early 20th century, the exact origin of the phrase is uncertain.
Adjective phrase         
  • Head-final adjective phrases
  • Head-initial adjective phrases
  • Head-medial adjective phrases
A PHRASE THE HEAD OF WHICH IS AN ADJECTIVE
Talk:Adjective phrase/Old; Adjectival phrase
An adjective phrase (or adjectival phrase) is a phrase whose head is an adjective. Almost any grammar or syntax textbook or dictionary of linguistics terminology defines the adjective phrase in a similar way, e.
Verb phrase         
  • Trees illustrating VPs
SENTENCE CONSTITUENT
Verb Phrase
In linguistics, a verb phrase (VP) is a syntactic unit composed of a verb and its arguments except the subject of an independent clause or coordinate clause. Thus, in the sentence A fat man quickly put the money into the box, the words quickly put the money into the box constitute a verb phrase; it consists of the verb put and its arguments, but not the subject a fat man.

Wikipédia

23 skidoo (phrase)

23 skidoo (sometimes 23 skiddoo) is an American slang phrase generally referring to leaving quickly, being forced to leave quickly by someone else, or taking advantage of a propitious opportunity to leave. Popularized during the early 20th century, the exact origin of the phrase is uncertain.

23 skidoo has been described as "perhaps the first truly national fad expression and one of the most popular fad expressions to appear in the U.S", to the extent that "Pennants and arm-bands at shore resorts, parks, and county fairs bore either [23] or the word 'Skiddoo'."

"23 skidoo" combines two earlier expressions, "twenty-three" (1899) and "skidoo" (1901), both of which, independently and separately, referred to leaving, being kicked out, or the end of something. "23 skidoo" quickly became a popular catchphrase after its appearance in early 1906.