brummagem การใช้

• In March 1921, the Brummagems ambushed Sabini at Greenford Trotting Park.
• The significant button industry gave rise to the term " Brummagem button ".
• Currently US collectors of political memorabilia use " brummagem " to refer to imitations.
• Mrs . PERRIN must not mingle her genuine native goods with such Brummagem ware ".
• Collectors have a word for fakes _ they're called " brummagem ."
• The anti-brummagem law, officially the Hobby Protection Act, goes back only to 1973.
• By the late 19th century, " Brummagem " was still used as a term for Birmingham.
• The Birmingham politician Joseph Chamberlain was nicknamed " Brummagem Joe " ( affectionately or satirically, depending on the speaker ).
• The term derives from " Brummagem " or " Bromwichham ", historical variants of the name Birmingham.
• Brummagem and Brummagem ware are also terms for cheap and shoddy imitations, in particular when referring to mass-produced goods.
• Brummagem and Brummagem ware are also terms for cheap and shoddy imitations, in particular when referring to mass-produced goods.
• Rather La-di-da and Brummagem . " Around this time, Birmingham's foremost criminal gang referred to themselves as the Brummagem boys.
• Rather La-di-da and Brummagem . " Around this time, Birmingham's foremost criminal gang referred to themselves as the Brummagem boys.
• It is thought by some, including historian Carl Chinn, that around this time Matthew Boulton favoured " Birmingham " over " Brummagem " to avoid negative connotations.
• In December 2011, Kent joined the Brummagem Mummers, inventing and playing the character gunman, in their " Mummers'Play " until December 2013.
• This originates from the city's dialect name, Brummagem, which may in turn have been derived from one of the city's earlier names, Bromwicham.
• The Housing Design Awards 1998 said of one Birmingham project, City Heights, " this gutsy Brummagem bruiser of a building handles its landmark status with ease and assurance ".
• The poor quality of a proportion of these gave rise to a pejorative use of the word, " Brummagem ware ", although such items were not exclusive to the city.
• However, as shown by James Dobbs's song " I can't find Brummagem " ( see below ), it remained in use as a geographical name for the city.