The expression "cockeyed optimist" is famously attributed to the character Nellie Forbush in the musical "South Pacific," written by Rodgers and Hammerstein in 1949. In the song "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair," Nellie describes herself as a "cockeyed optimist" to convey her naively hopeful outlook on life and love. The term itself suggests an overly optimistic perspective, often tinged with a sense of absurdity or impracticality. This blend of optimism and a hint of whimsy has since entered popular usage.
From Latin "per annum"= by year or yearly
The expression "who had come to beg favor" is a relative clause. Specifically, it is a past perfect relative clause because it describes the action of someone who had come to beg favor in the past. In this construction, "who" is the relative pronoun that introduces the clause, and "had come" is the past perfect verb phrase.
Parenthesis, Exponents, Multiplication or Division(whichever come first from left to right*), Addition or Subtraction *
You convert an (infix) expression into a postfix expression as part of the process of generating code to evaluate that expression.
it is an expression
Biography - 1987 Mitzi Gaynor Hollywood's Cockeyed Optimist was released on: USA: 19 May 2001
first its will-i-am and no he is not cockeyed
If it has to be Rodger and Hammerstein, I would suggest 16 Going on 17, even though it is overdone. If you want something different, try Cockeyed Optimist.
The term "cockeyed" likely originated from "cock," meaning crooked or askew, and "eye." It is used to describe something as being askew, skewed, or not straight, often in a humorous or exaggerated manner.
The duration of The Cockeyed Miracle is 1.35 hours.
The Cockeyed Miracle was created on 1946-10-24.
Gloomy optimist
an optimst lol
An optimist, is someone who generally looks at situations in a positive light.
yes he was a optimist
Optimist is the antonym of pessimist.
The plural of optimist is optimists.