here be dragons May 1st 2012, 16:56 Phrase: # By extension, the area of the unknown. ← Older revision | Revision as of 16:56, 1 May 2012 | Line 5: | Line 5: | | | | | | # {{non-gloss definition|A fanciful [[notation]], historically used in [[map]]s, to indicate either the belief that unknown dangers exist in a certain location on the map, or that actual dragons can be found there.}} | | # {{non-gloss definition|A fanciful [[notation]], historically used in [[map]]s, to indicate either the belief that unknown dangers exist in a certain location on the map, or that actual dragons can be found there.}} | | + | # By extension, the area of the unknown. | | + | #* '''1997''', Charles Jones, The Edinburgh history of the Scots language'', p. 336: | | + | #*: In undertaking such a task, I realise that I am venturing into uncharted waters, or at least waters for which only charts of the ''''here be dragons'''' variety exist. | | + | #* '''1993''', Incorporated Association of Organists, ''Organists' Review'', Volume 79, Issues 309-312, p. 219: | | + | #*: Speaking of money... '''here be dragons'''... Do you charge? | | + | #* '''1997''', William R. Everdell, ''The First Moderns: Profiles in the Origins of Twentieth-Century Thought'', p. 191: | | + | #*: Analytical philosophers mark "'''Here be dragons'''" on the part of the intellectual map that belongs to phenomenology. | | + | #* '''1962''', Geoffrey Fletcher, ''The London Nobody Knows'', p. 16: | | + | #*: '''Here be dragons''' in the shape of London landladies, owners of small hotels ('B. & B.') in the streets off the lower end of Euston Road. . . | | + | #*'''1931''', Ritchie Calder, reported in ''New Scientist'', Vol. 114, No. 1559, May 7, 1987, p. 61: | | + | #*:. . . let me go into what was the unknown, ''''Here-be-Dragons'''', hinterland of science, to find out what made scientists tick. . . | | + | | | | | | | ====Synonyms==== | | ====Synonyms==== | | |
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