Louise Pound

• Nebraska Folklore

  Margaret Hagler, Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1960

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• Nebraska Folklore

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•The Mississippi Valley Historical…•1959

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• Yet Another Joe Bowers

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1957

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• More Plural-Singulars

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1956

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• Two Curious Words

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1955

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  The comment 'unrecorded in dictionaries accessible to me' accompanied the inquiry. Whitman's unfamiliar noun with -ain two syllables remains mostly unrecorded, it is true, but unmistakably it was the form current in his region, and known to the poet, of the now pretty standard curlicue, curlycue, curleycue, and so forth, meaning a twist or flourish, often fantastic. It is used of handwriting, of ornaments in architecture, of figures made in ice s…

• "The "Slippryjinny

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1955

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• Free Loader

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

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• It' Once More

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

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  THE NEUTER pronoun of the third person it has developed and still develops interesting extensions of usage. In this slight note I wish to comment on a use initially recorded in England in the 1930s and again at the half-century turn and given recent brief mention in the United States. These entries term it of American origin, but it has been defined and illustrated only partially as yet, and somewhat better in England than in the United States. S…

• Nonsinging Games of American Children

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

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• The American Dialect Society

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Publication of the American…•1952

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  Research Article| April 01 1952 The American Dialect Society: A Historical Sketch Louise Pound Louise Pound Lincoln, Nebraska Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Publication of the American Dialect Society (1952) 17 (1): 3–28. https://doi.org/10.1215/-17-1-3 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Louise Pound; The American Dialect Society: A Historical Sketch. Publi…

• Selected Writings of Louise Pound

  B A Botkin, Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1952

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• The Scholarly Study of Folklore

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1952•Citada por: 1

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• Two Queries

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951

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• Trade-Name Irradiations

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1951

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  T HE NEED for new names for new products, gadgets, mechanical inventions, fabrics, drugs, and the like was never greater than now. That the names be novel and that they catch the attention are, of course, primary desiderata. Patterns of word creation establish themselves, and some are likely to be worked overhard. A taking affix may develop surprisingly. Who, for example, would have prophesied the multiple extensions of the -teria of cafeteria, g…

• The Legend of the Lincoln Salt Basin

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1951

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• Indefinite Numbering

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949•Citada por: 1

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• Nebraska Legends of Lovers' Leaps

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1949

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• The American Thesaurus of Slang with Supplement

  Atcheson L Hench, Louise Pound et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1948

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• Two Western Words

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1947•Citada por: 1

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• The American Dialect of Charles Dickens

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1947

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  r WO OF Dickens's books have to do with America and Americans. His 1 American Notes was published in two volumes in 1842. In January of that year he sailed from Liverpool to Boston, proceeded to Washington and ltichmond, and thence to Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. From Cincinnati he went to Niagara Falls at the end of April, next spent two months in Canada, and sailed from Canada to England at the end of May. During his stay i…

• The Nebraska Legend of Weeping Water

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1947

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• Nebraska Rain Lore and Rain Making

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•California Folklore Quarterly•1946•Citada por: 1

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• Give Him Jesse

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1946

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• American Sayings

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1946

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• American Speech,' 1925-1945 the Founders Look Back

  H L Mencken, Louise Pound et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1945•Citada por: 2

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• Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro

  Melville J Herskovits, Louise Pound et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1927•Citada por: 45

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• Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro

  Louise Pound, Newbell Niles Puckett•ARTICLE•American Speech•1926•Citada por: 7

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• American Speech,' 1925-1945 the Founders Look Back

  H L Mencken, Louise Pound et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1945•Citada por: 2

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• American Euphemisms for Dying, Death, and Burial

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1936•Citada por: 2

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• "The Kraze for "K

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1925•Citada por: 2

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• The Scholarly Study of Folklore

  Open Access•Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1952•Citada por: 1

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• Indefinite Numbering

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1949•Citada por: 1

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• Two Western Words

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1947•Citada por: 1

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• Nebraska Rain Lore and Rain Making

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•California Folklore Quarterly•1946•Citada por: 1

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• American Indefinite Names

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1931•Citada por: 1

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  AFEW years ago I printed a list of indefinite names current in the Central West of the United States, and inquired whether speakers of other languages than English have the same fondness for such terms, or the same resourcefulness in handling them.' To avoid searching out le mot propre, Americans of the present generation like to make use of some whimsical indefinite substitute. The more eccentric the substituted term, the better we are pleased. …

• Research in American English

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930•Citada por: 1

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• The Etymology of an English Expletive

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Language•1927•Citada por: 1

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• Traditional Ballads in Nebraska

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1913

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• A Nebraska Folk-Song

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Folklore•1922

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• Hinkie Dinkie Parlevous

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1923

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• The Value of English Linguistics to the Teacher

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1925

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• "The Kraze for "K

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1925•Citada por: 2

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• "An American Text of "Sir James the Rose

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1926

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• Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro

  Louise Pound, Newbell Niles Puckett•ARTICLE•American Speech•1926•Citada por: 7

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• Walt Whitman and the French Language

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1926

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• "American Text of "Robin Hood and Little John

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1926

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• Park

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1927

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• The Dialect of Cooper's Leather-Stocking

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1927

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• The Second Book of Negro Spirituals

  Louise Pound, James Weldon Johnson•ARTICLE•American Speech•1927

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• Plural-Singulars from Latin Neuters

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1927

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• The Etymology of an English Expletive

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Language•1927•Citada por: 1

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• Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro

  Melville J Herskovits, Louise Pound et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1927•Citada por: 45

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• Ballads and Songs of the Shanty-Boy

  Louise Pound, Franz Rickaby•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1927

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• Minstrelsy of Maine

  Louise Pound, Fannie Hardy Eckstorm et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1927

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• A Bibliography of Writings on the English Language from the Beginning of Printing to the End of 1922

  Louise Pound, Arthur G Kennedy•ARTICLE•American Speech•1928

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• Whipping the Cat

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1929

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• "Peter Funk". The Pedigree of a Westernism

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1929

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• South Carolina Ballads

  Louise Pound, Reed Smith•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1929

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• Extensions of Usage of a Pronoun

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•Language•1930

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• Folk-Say

  Louise Pound, B A Botkin•ARTICLE•American Literature•1930

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• Research in American English

  Louise Pound•ARTICLE•American Speech•1930•Citada por: 1

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• John Henry

  Louise Pound, Guy B Johnson•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1930

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History (39 obras) · History (35 obras) · Linguistics (27 obras) · Art (25 obras) · Philosophy (23 obras) · Lexicography and Language Studies (16 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Literature (12 obras)