Words from British and American culture

Achilles heel noun [sing.] a weak point or fault in sb's character, which can be attacked by other people ORIGIN Named after the Greek hero Achilles. When he was a small child, his mother held him below the surface of the river Styx to protect him against any injury. She held him by his heel, which therefore was not touched by the water. Achilles died after being wounded by an arrow in the heel.

Action Man™ noun 1a toy in the form of a soldier 2an active and aggressive man: The illness damaged his Action Man image.

the Addams Family noun [sing.] a family of strange characters who live in a large dark house, created in 1935 by the cartoonist Charles Addams for the New Yorker magazine

Adonis noun an extremely attractive young man ORIGIN From the name of the beautiful young man in ancient Greek myths, who was loved by both Aphrodite and Persephone. He was killed by a wild boar but Zeus ordered that he should spend the winter months in the underworld with Persephone and the summer months with Aphrodite.

Alcatraz noun a small US island near San Francisco where there is a former prison: The clinic felt like Alcatraz. There was no escape.

Alcoholics Anonymous noun [U] (abbr. AA) an international organization, begun in Chicago in 1935, for people who are trying to stop drinking alcohol. They have meetings to help each other.

Ali Baba noun a character in an old Arabian story who discovers that saying the magic words 'Open Sesame!' will open the door of the cave where thieves have hidden gold and jewellery

Alice in 'Wonderland noun [U] used to describe a situation that is very strange, in which things happen that do not make any sense and are the opposite of what you would expect: The country's economic system is pure Alice in Wonderland. ► Alice-in-Wonderland adj. [only before noun]: I felt I was in an Alice-in-Wonderland world. ORIGIN From the title of a children's story by Lewis Carroll.

the Amish noun [pl.] the members of a strict religious group in North America. The Amish live a simple farming life and reject some forms of modern technology. ► Amish adj.

Amnesty International noun an international human rights organization that works to help people who have been put in prison for their beliefs or race and not because they have committed a crime. It also works to prevent torture and pun­ishment by death.

Angeleno (also Angelino) noun (informal) a person who lives in Los Angeles.

Apache amemberof a Native American people, many of whom live in the US states of New Mexico and Arizona.

Arthurian adj. connected with the stories about Arthur, a king of ancient Britain, his Knights of the Round Table and court at Camelot: Arthurian legends.

ASH abbr. Action on Smoking and Health (an organization in the UK that tries to make people stop smoking by showing how dangerous it is)

Assemblies of God noun [pl.] the largest Pentecostal Church in the US (= one that emphasizes the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as the power to heal people who are ill / sick).

Babbitt noun (NAmE) a person who is satisfied with a narrow set of values and thinks mainly about possessions and making money ORIGIN From the name of the main character in the novel Babbitt by Sinclair Lewis.

baker's 'dozen noun [sing.] (old-fashioned) a group of thirteen (= one more than a dozen, which is twelve) ORIGIN This phrase comes from bakers' old custom of adding one extra loaf to an order of a dozen.

Barnardo's noun a British charity that helps children with social, physical and mental problems ORIGIN From Dr Thomas Barnardo, who opened a home for poor children without parents in London in 1870.

Beauty and the Beast noun 1 a traditional story about a young girl who saves a large ugly creature from a magic spell by her love. He becomes a handsome prince and they get married. 2 (informal, humorous) two people of whom one is much more attractive than the other

the Big Bad Wolf noun [sing.] (informal) a dangerous and frightening enemy ORIGIN From the wolf in several children's stories and the song Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?

Big Man on Campus noun (abbr. ВМОС) (NAmE, informaf) a successful popular male student at a college or university

Big Muddy noun (US, informal) 1 the Mississippi River 2 a name for Vietnam used especially by US soldiers who fought there

Boot Hill noun [U] (US, informal, humorous) (in the Wild West) a place where people are buried

the British 'Lions noun [pl.] a rugby team of the best players from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales that plays abroad

British overseas territory noun (BrE) an island or group of islands in which the British government is responsible for defence and relations with other countries

Brown v Board of Education noun a law case in 1954 which led to a decision of the US Supreme Court that made separate education for black and white children illegal

Brummie noun (BrE, informal) a person from the city of Birmingham in England ► Brummie adj.: a Brummie accent

Buck House noun (BrE, often ironic) an informal name for Buckingham Palace: We stayed at Tom's place. It isn't exactly Buck House, but it's comfortable enough,

Buckingham Palace noun 1 the official home of the British royal family in London 2 the British royal family or the people who advise them: Buckingham Palace refused to comment.

Burns Night noun [U, C] the evening of 25 January when Scottish people celebrate the birthday of the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, with traditional Scottish music, whisky and dishes such as haggis

bussing (also NAmE busing) noun [U] (in the US) a system of transporting young people by bus to another area so that students of different races can be educated together

Canute noun used to describe a person who tries to stop sth from happening but will never succeed: His efforts to stem the tide of violent crime have been as effective as Canute's. ORIGINFrom the story of a Danish king of England who was said to have stood in front of the sea and shown people that he was not able to order the water that was moving in towards the land to turn back. The story is often changed to suggest that Canute really thought that he could turn back the sea.

Cassandra a person who predicts that sth bad will happen, especially a person who is not believed ORIGIN From the name of a princess in ancient Greek stories to whom Apollo gave the ability to predict the future. After she tricked him, he stopped people from believing her.

the Celtic fringe noun [sing.] (BrE) the people in Ireland and western parts of Britain whose ancestors were Celts, often used to refer to Ireland, Scotland and Wales

the Channel Islands noun [pl.] a group of islands near the north-western coast of France that belong to Britain but have their own parliaments and laws

Cherokee noun a member of a Native American people, many of whom now live in the US states of Oklahoma and North Carolina

Chinatown noun [U, C] the area of a city where many Chinese people live and there are Chinese shops / stores and restaurants

Cinderella noun [usually sing.] a person or thing that has been ignored and deserves to receive more attention: For years radio has been the Cinderella of the media world. ORIGINFrom the European fairy tale about a beautiful girl, Cin­derella, who was treated in a cruel way by her two ugly sisters. She had to do all the work and received no reward or thanks until she met and married Prince Charming.

the civil rights movement noun [sing.] the campaign in the 1950s and 1960s to change the laws so that African Americans have the same rights as others

coal noun IDMcarry, take, etc. coals to Newcastle (BrE) to take goods to a place where there are already plenty of them; to supply sth where it is not needed ORIGIN Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in the north of England, was once an important coal-mining centre.

Columbus Day noun [U, C] a national holiday in the US on the second Monday in October when people celebrate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus

the Cotton Belt noun the states in the southern US where cotton was the main crop

Coventry IDM send sb to Coventry (BrE) to refuse to speak to sb, as a way of punishing them for sth that they have done

cupboard noun IDM the cupboard is bare (BrE) used to say that there is no money for sth: They are seeking more funds but the cupboard is bare. ORIGIN This expression refers to a children's nursery rhyme about Old Mother Hubbard, who had nothing in her cupboard to feed her dog.

Cupid noun 1 the Roman god of love who is shown as a beautiful baby boy with wings, carrying a bow and arrow 2 cupid [C] a picture or statue of a baby boy who looks like Cupid IDM play Cupid to try to start a romantic relationship between two people

Cymru noun the name for Wales in the Welsh language – see also Plaid Cymru

Damascus noun IDM the road to Damascus an experience that results in a great change in a person's attitudes or beliefs: Spending a night in jail was his road to Damascus. ORIGIN From the story in the Bible in which St Paul hears the voice of God on the road to Damascus and becomes a Christian.

Darwinism noun [U] (biology) the theory that living things evolve by natural selection, developed by Charles Darwin in the 19th century ► Darwinian adj.: Darwinian ideas

Davy Jones's locker noun [sing.] [informal]the bottom of the sea, where people who drown at sea are said to go ORIGIN Davy Jones, a name used by sailors in the 18th century for the evil spirit of the sea.

dean's list noun (in the US) a list that is published every year of the best students in a college or university

despond noun [U] > Slough of Despond

dinkie (also dinky) noun(informal, humorous) one of a couple who have a lot of money because both partners work and they have no children ORIGIN Formed from the first letters of 'double income, no kids'.

Dockers™ noun [pl.] a US make of trousers / pants made of cotton

Don Juan noun (informal) a man who has sex with a lot of women ORIGIN From the name of a character from Spanish legend who was skilled at persuading women to have sex with him.

Downing Street noun [sing.] (not used with the)a way of referring to the British prime minister and government, taken from the name of the street where the prime minister lives: Downing Street issued a statement late last night.

double-header noun (in baseball) two games that are played on the same day, traditionally on a Sunday, and usually by the same two teams

Dracula noun a character in many horror films who is a vampire. Vampires appear at night and suck the blood of their victims. ORIGIN From the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker.

the DUP abbr. the Democratic Unionist Party (a political party in Northern Ireland that wants it to remain a part of the United Kingdom)

eminent domain noun [U] (NAmE, law) the right to force sb to sell land or a building if it is needed by the government

Essex girl noun (BrE, humorous, disapproving) a name used especially in jokes to refer to a type of young woman who is not intelligent, dresses badly and talks in a loud and ugly way

Etonian noun a person who is or was a student at the English private school Eton College

the European Parliament noun [sing.] the group of people who are elected in the countries of the European Union to make and change its laws

the executive branch noun [sing.] the part of the government that is controlled by the President.

F-1 Visa noun a document that allows sb from another country to enter the US as a student.

Faustian adj. (formal) (bargain / pact / agreement) an agreement in which sb agrees to do sth bad or dishonest, in return for money, success or power ORIGIN From Faust, who, according to the German legend, sold his soul to the Devil in return for many years of power and pleasure.

the Federal Reserve System (also the Federal Reserve) noun (abbr. the FRS) (also informal the Fed) [sing.] the organization that controls the supply of money in the US.

the First Amendment noun the statement in the US Constitution that protects freedom of speech and religion and the right to meet in peaceful groups.

the Forth Bridge noun, like painting the Forth Bridge (BrE) used to describe a job that never seems to end because by the time you get to the end you have to start at the beginning again ORIGIN From the name of a very large bridge over the river Forth in Scotland.

Fort Knox noun. be like / as safe as Fort Knox (of a building) to be strongly built, often with many locks, strong doors, guards, etc., so that it is difficult for people to enter and the things kept there are safe. This home of yours is like Fort Knox. ORIGINFrom the name of the military base in Kentucky where most of the US's store of gold is kept.

the Fourteenth Amendment noun [sing.] a change made to the US Constitution in 1866 that gave all Americans equal rights and allowed former slaves to become citizens

freedom of information noun [U] the right to see any information that a government has about people and organizations

FRS abbr. 1. Federal Reserve System 2 (BrE) Fellow of the Royal Society (a title given to important British scientists)

Gallup poll™ noun a way of finding out public opinion by asking a typical group of people questions. ORIGIN From G. H. Gallup, who invented it.

Genghis Khan noun [usually sing.] a person who is very cruel or has very right-wing political opinions: Her politics are somewhere to the right of Genghis Khan. ORIGINFrom the name of the first ruler of the Mongol empire, who was born in the 12th century.

God's country noun (NamE) a beautiful and peaceful area that people love. Americans often use the expression to mean the US, especially the western states.

good old boy noun (NAmE, informal) a man who is considered typical of white men in the southern states of the US.

Gotham noun (informal) New York City.

Grand Central Station noun (US) used to describe a place that is very busy or crowded: My hospital room was like Grand Central Station with everybody coming and going. ORIGIN From the name of a very busy train station in New York City.

the Great White Way noun [informal) a name for Broadway in New York City that refers to the many bright lights of its theatres.

the green welly brigade noun (BrE, humorous, disapproving) rich people who live in or like to visit the countryside. ORIGIN From the green Wellington boots that they often wear.

the Grim Reaper noun an imaginary figure who represents death. It looks like a skeleton, wears a long cloak and carries a scythe.

Groundhog Day noun 1 (in North America) February 2, when it is said that the groundhog comes out of its hole at the end of winter. If the sun shines and the groundhog sees its shadow, it is said that there will be another six weeks of winter. 2 an event that is repeated without changing: The Government lost the vote then and it can expect a Groundhog Day next time. ORIGIN From the film / movie Groundhog Day about a man who lives the same day many times.

heritage centre noun (BrE) a place where there are exhibitions that people visit to learn about life in the past.

Hell's Angel noun a member of a group of people, usually men, who ride powerful motorcycles, wear leather clothes and used to be known for their wild and violent behaviour.

HMO abbr. health maintenance organization (in the US, an organization whose members pay regularly in order to receive medical treatment from its own doctors and hospitals when they need it) – compare PPO.

the Home Counties noun [pl] the counties around London.

Homeland Security noun [U] the activities and organizations whose aim is to prevent terrorist attacks in the US: the Department of Homeland Security.

honor society noun (in the US) an organization for students with the best grades at school or college

Hooray noun (BrE, informal, disapproving) a young upper-class man who enjoys himself in a loud and silly way

hootenanny noun an informal social event at which people play folk music, sing and sometimes dance

Houdini noun a person or animal that is very good at escaping ORIGIN From Harry Houdini, a famous performer in the US who escaped from ropes, chains, boxes, etc.

hound dog noun (NAmE) (especially in the southern US) a dog used in hunting

I-9 form noun (US) an official document that an employer must have which shows that an employee has the right to work in the US

Inauguration Day noun (in the US) 20 January, officially the first day of a new President's period of office

I-spy noun [U] a children's game in which one player gives the first letter of a thing that they can see and the others have to guess what it is

the lvy League noun [sing.] a group of eight traditional universities in the eastern US with high academic standards and a high social status – compare Oxbridge ► Ivy League, adj.: Ivy League colleges

Jack Robinson noun, before you can say Jack Robinson (old-fashioned) very quickly; very soon

Jekyll and Hyde noun [sing.] a person who is sometimes very pleasant (Jekyll) and sometimes very unpleasant (Hyde) or who leads two very separate lives ORIGIN From the story by Robert Louis Stevenson, Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, in which Dr Jekyll takes a drug which separates the good and bad sides of his personality into two characters. All the negative aspects go into the character of Mr Hyde.

Joe Sixpack noun (US, informaf) a man who is considered typical of a person who does manual work: Joe Sixpack doesn't care about that.

Joe Bloggs noun [sing.] (informal) a way of referring to a typical ordinary person

John o'Groats noun а village in Scotland that is further north than any other place in Britain

the KISS principle noun (especially US) the idea that products and advertising should be as simple as possible ORIGIN Formed from the first letters of the expression 'Keep it simple, stupid'.

Land's End noun a place in Cornwall that is further west than any other place in England

Londoner noun a person from London in England

Luddite noun (BrE, disapproving) a person who is opposed to new technology or working methods ORIGIN Named after Ned Lud, one of the workers who destroyed machinery in factories in the early 19th century, because they believed it would take away their jobs.

Mancunian noun a person from Manchester in NW England ► Mancunian, adj.

man Friday noun a male assistant who does many different kinds of work-compare girl Friday ORIGIN From a character in Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe who is rescued by Crusoe and works for him.

Mary Celeste ( Marie Celeste) noun [sing.] used to talk about a place where all the people who should be there have disappeared in a mysterious way: Where is everyone? It's like the Mary Celeste here today. ORIGINFrom the name of the US ship Mary Celeste, which in 1872 was found at sea with nobody on board.

Mata Hari noun an attractive female spy. ORIGIN From the name of a Dutch dancer who worked as a spy for the German government during the First World War.

meat and two veg noun [U] (BrE, informal) a dish of meat with potatoes and another vegetable, considered as typical traditional British food

Methuselah noun used to describe a very old person: I'm feeling older than Methuselah. ORIGINFrom Methuselah, a man in the Bible who is supposed to have lived for 969 years.

MI 6 noun [U] the British government organization that deals with national security from outside Britain. Its official name is the Secret Intelligence Service.

Mills and Boon noun a company that publishes popular romantic novels: He was tall, dark and handsome, like a Mills and Boon hero.

Miranda adj. (in the US) relating to the fact that the police must tell sb who has been arrested about their rights, including the right not to answer questions, and warn them that anything they say may be used as evidence against them: The police read him his Miranda rights. ORIGINFrom the decision of the Supreme Court on the case of Miranda vs. the State of Arizona in 1966.

Mlud noun (BrE) used when speaking to the judge in court: My client pleads guilty, Mlud.

Monday morning quarterback noun (NAmE, informal, disapproving) a person who criticizes or comments on an event after it has happened. ORIGIN The quarterback directs the play in an American football match and matches are usually played at the weekend.

Mr. Clean noun (US, informal) a man, especially a politician, who is considered to be very honest and good: The deal destroyed his image as Mr. Clean.

Mr Fixit noun (BrE, informal) a person who organizes things and solves problems

the National Motto noun [sing.] the official US motto 'In God we trust'

New England noun an area in the north-eastern US that includes the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut

New Labour noun (in Britain) the modern Labour Party led by Tony Blair which moved away from the political left in the 1990s in order to appeal to more people

the North Sea noun the part of the Atlantic Ocean that is next to the east coast of Britain

No 10 = Number Ten

Number Ten noun number 10 Downing Street, London, the official home of the British prime minister, often used to refer to the government: Number Ten had nothing to say on the matter.

the Old Bill noun [sing.] (BrE, informal) the police

the Oval Office noun [sing.] 1 the office of the US President in the White House 2 a way of referring to the US President and the part of the government that is controlled by the President: Congress is waiting to see how the Oval Office will react.

page-three girl noun (BrE) a naked or partly naked young woman whose picture is printed in a newspaper.ORIGIN From page three of the Sun newspaper, where one of these pictures was printed every day.

pandowdy noun [C, U] (US) a sweet dish of apples and spices covered with a mixture of butter, milk and eggs and baked

parliamentary privilege noun [U] the special right of Members of Parliament to speak freely in Parliament, especially about another person, without risking legal action: He made the allegation under the protection of parliamentary privilege.

PC Plod noun (BrE, informal, humorous) a junior police officer

the Peace Corps noun [sing.] a US organization that sends young Americans to work in other countries without pay in order to create international friendship

Peoria noun a small city in the US state of Illinois. The opinions of the people who live there are considered to be typical of opinions in the whole of the US: Ask yourself what the folks in Peoria will think of it.

the permissive society noun [sing.] (often disapproving) the changes towards greater freedom in attitudes and behaviour that happened in many countries in the 1960s and 1970s, especially the greater freedom in sexual matters

Peter Pan noun a person who looks unusually young for their age, or who behaves in a way that would be more appropriate for sb younger. ORIGIN From a story by J. M. Barrie about a boy with magic powers who never grew up.

Pinocchio noun a character in a children's story who changes from a wooden figure into a boy. Whenever he tells a lie, his nose grows longer: Cartoons showed the Minister as a long-nosed Pinocchio.

the Pledge of Allegiance noun [sing.] a formal promise to be loyal to the US, which Americans make standing in front of the flag with their right hand on their heart

the Queen's Speech noun [sing.] in the UK, a statement read by the Queen at the start of a new Parliament, which contains details of the government's plans

Rambo noun (informal) a very strong and aggressive man. ORIGIN From the name of the main character in David Morrell's novel First Blood, which was made popular in three films / movies in the 1980s.

Rhodes scholar noun a student from the US, Germany or the Commonwealth who is given a scholarship to study in Britain at Oxford University from a fund that was started by Cecil Rhodes in 1902

the Rock of Gibraltar noun [sing.] a high cliff in southern Spain, at the south-western edge of the Mediterranean Sea, near the town and port of Gibraltar. When people say that sth is like the Rock of Gibraltar, they mean it is very safe or solid: When I invested my money with the company I was told it was as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar.

Route 128 noun (in the US) an area in Massachusetts where there are many companies connected with the computer and electronics industries ORIGIN From the name of an important road in the area.

the Royal Academy (also the Royal Academy of Arts) noun [sing.] a British organization whose members are famous artists. Its building in London contains an art school and space for exhibitions.

Sadie Hawkins Day noun (in the US) a day when there is a custom that women can invite men to a social event instead of waiting to be invited, especially to a Sadie Hawkins Day dance

the Samaritans noun [pl.] a British charity that offers help to people who are very depressed and in danger of killing themselves, by providing a phone number that they can ring in order to talk to sb

Savile Row noun a street in London, England with many shops/stores that sell expensive clothes for men that are often specially made for each person: He was wearing a Savile Row suit.

Scouse noun (BrE, informal) 1 (also Scouser) [C] a person from Liverpool in NW England 2 [U] a way of speaking, used by people from Liverpool ► Scouse adj.: a Scouse accent

the separation of powers noun [sing.] the principle of the US Constitution that the political power of the government is divided between the President, Congress and the Supreme Court

Silicon Valley noun [U] the area in California where there are many companies connected with the computer and electronics industries, sometimes used to refer to any area where there are a lot of computer companies

Sleeping Beauty noun used to refer to sb who has been asleep for a long time: OK, Sleeping Beauty, time to get up. ORIGIN From the European fairy tale about a beautiful girl who sleeps for a hundred years and is woken up when a prince kisses her.

Sloane noun (BrE, informal, often disapproving) a young person, especially a woman, from a rich upper-class background, especially one who lives in a fashionable area of London

the Slough of Despond noun [sing.] a mental state in which a person feels no hope and is very afraid: He was sinking into the Slough of Despond. ORIGINFrom the name of a place that Christian, the main character, must travel through in John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress.

Smokey the Bear 1the symbol used by the US Forest Service on signs and adver­tising about preventing forest fires 2 (also Smokey Bear Smokey) (informal) (in the US) a member of the police force that is responsible for the highway

the Snow Belt noun [sing.) (informal) the northern and north-eastern states of the US where the winters are very cold

Social Security number noun (abbr. ssn) (in the US) an official identity number that everyone is given when they are born

southern belle noun (NAmE, old-fashioned) a young attractive woman from the southern US

the Square Mile noun [sing.] (BrE, informal) a name used for the City of London, where there are many banks and financial businesses

Stepford wife noun a woman who does not behave or think in an independent way, always following the accepted rules of society and obeying her husband without thinking: She's gradually turning into a Stepford wife. ORIGINFrom the title of the book and film / movie The Stepford Wives, in which a group of women who behave in this way are in fact robots.

St George's cross noun a red cross (+) on a white background, especially as a symbol of England and on the English flag

Taffy noun (also Taff) {BrE, informal, often offensive) a person from Wales

Tarzan noun a man with a very strong body ORIGIN From the novel Tarzan of the Apes by Edgar Rice Burroughs about a man who lived with wild animals.

Teflon adj. (especially of a politician) still having a good reputation after making a mistake or doing sth that is not legal: The Teflon Prime Minister has survived another crisis.

Thatcherite adj. connected with or supporting the policies of the former British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher (= thought of as being right-wing) ► Thatcherite noun

Timbuktu (also Timbuctoo) noun a place that is very far away ORIGIN From the name of a town in northern Mali.

Tin Pan Alley noun(old-fashioned, informal) people who write and publish popular songs ORIGIN From the name of the part of New York where many such people worked in the past.

Trekkie noun a person who is very interested in the US television series Star Trek and in space travel

Tweedledum and Tweedledee noun [pl.] two people or things that are not different from each other ORIGIN From two characters in Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll who look the same and say the same things.

Voluntary Service Overseas ( abbr. VSO) a British charity that sends skilled people such as doctors and teachers to work in other countries as volunteers

Wall Street noun [U] the US financial centre and stock exchange in New York City (used to refer to the business that is done there): Share prices fell on Wall Street today; Wall Street responded quickly to the news.

Walter Mitty noun a person who imagines that their life is full of excitement and adventures when it is in fact just ordinary ORIGIN From the name of the main character in James Thurber's story The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.

the Welsh Assembly (also the National Assembly for Wales) noun [sing.] the group of people who are elected as a government for Wales with limited independence from the British Parliament that includes the power to make certain laws

Westminster noun [U] the British parliament and government: The rumours were still circulating at Westminster. ORIGIN From the name of the part of London with the Houses of Parliament, Downing Street and many government offices.

white flight noun [U] (US) a situation where white people who can afford it go to live outside the cities because they are worried about crime in city centres

the Windy City noun [sing.] aname for the US city of Chicago

Yank (also Yankee) noun (BrE, informal, often disapproving) a slightly offensive word for a person from the US; an American

yellow journalism noun [U] newspaper reports that are exaggerated and written to shock readers ORIGIN From a comic strip The Yellow Kid that was printed in yellow ink to attract readers' attention.

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