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1) "Beanie" -- As to beanie buddies bean·ie
Pronunciation: 'bE-nE
Function: noun
Etymology: probably from 1bean (head) + -ie
: a small round tight-fitting skullcap Pronunciation Symbols
A beanie is the name for two distinct types of cap or hat. The name "beanie" probably comes from the early-20th century slang term "bean," meaning "head". Propeller beanie, once popular among children, and now sometimes used as a symbol of geekdom. A larger variant of the skullcap such as the Jewish kippah or yarmulke, the beanie historically was blue-collar laborer's working hat, worn by welders, mechanics and other tradesmen who needed to keep their hair back but for whom a brim would be an unnecessary obstruction. Beanies do sometimes have a very small brim, less than an inch deep, around the brow front. The baseball cap evolved from this kind of beanie, with the addition of a brim to block the sun. Beanies were popular among schoolchildren in the early to mid-20th century. Some hat historians believe schoolchildren began wearing beanies in imitation of their working-class fathers. It is probably due to this infantile connotation that some university traditions require each freshman to wear one as a rite of passage. Ray Nelson made a whimsical addition to these caps with a plastic propeller attached to the crown. The propeller beanie increased in popular use through comics, and eventually made its way onto the character of Beany Boy of "Beany and Cecil." Today, computer geeks and other technically proficient people are sometimes pejoratively referred to as propeller heads thanks to the one-time popularity of the propeller beanie. Professional Speaker Rich DiGirolamo wears his beanie everywhere to shift the thinking of his audiences and remind them to poke fun at and embrace organizational change. The construction of beanies varies. They are usually structured from triangular sections of twill, leather or felt, joined by a button at the crown and seamed together around the sides. Less often, like a yarmulke, the cap is simply a flat circle of cloth with a section cut out to the center and then sewn into a three-dimensional shape. The "crown" that Jughead Jones wears in Archie Comics is a form of beanie, as is the cap often worn by Spanky of Our Gang (The Little Rascals). These were also k..."
2) "Buddies" -- As to beanie buddies 1bud·dy
Pronunciation: 'b&-dE
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural buddies
Etymology: probably baby talk alteration of brother
1 a : COMPANION, PARTNER b : FRIEND 1
2 : FELLOW -- used especially in informal address Pronunciation Symbols
Friendship is a term used to denote co-operative and supportive behaviour between two or more humans. This article focuses on the notion specific to interpersonal relationships. In this sense, the term connotes a relationship which involves mutual knowledge, esteem, and affection. Friends will welcome each other's company and exhibit loyalty towards each other, often to the point of altruism. Their tastes will usually be similar and may converge, and they will share enjoyable activities. They will also engage in mutually helping behavior, such as exchange of advice and the sharing of hardship. A friend is someone who may often demonstrate reciprocating and reflective behaviors. Yet for many, friendship is nothing more than the trust that someone or something will not harm them. Value that is found in friendships is often the result of a friend demonstrating on a consistent basis: - the tendency to desire what is best for the other.
- sympathy and empathy.
- honesty, perhaps in situations where it may be difficult for others to speak the truth.
- mutual understanding.
In a comparison of personal relationships, friendship is considered to be closer than acquaintanceship, although there is a range of degrees of intimacy in both friendships and acquaintanceships. Friendship and acquaintanceship can be thought of spanning across the same continuum. The principal disciplines studying friendship are sociology, anthropology and zoology. Various theories of friendship have been proposed, among which are social psychology, social exchange theory, equity theory, relational dialectics, and attachment styles. See Interpersonal relationships
- 1 History of Friendship
- 2 Cultural variations
- 2.1 Russia
- 2.2 Greece
- 2.3 Asia
- 2.4 Modern west
- 3 Decline of friendship
- 4 Physical manifestations
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Further Data On Term for beanie buddies
Internet users who seek beanie buddies often also seach for:
, beanies
Regularly Occuring Typos with beanie buddies include: ebanie baenie benaie beaine beanei eanie banie benie beaie beane beani veanie neanie geanie heanie bwanie bsanie bdanie branie baanie bianie boanie buanie beqnie besnie beznie beenie beinie beonie beunie beabie beahie beajie beamie beanue beanke beanoe beanae beanee beanue beaniw beanis beanid beanir beania beanii beanio beaniu ubddies bdudies buddies budides buddeis buddise uddies bddies budies budies buddes buddis buddie vuddies nuddies guddies huddies byddies bjddies biddies baddies beddies boddies busdies buxdies bucdies bufdies buedies butdies budsies budxies budcies budfies budeies budties buddues buddkes buddoes buddaes buddees buddues buddiws buddiss buddids buddirs buddias buddiis buddios buddius buddiea buddiew buddied buddiex buddiez
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