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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
Directory / Winged words, phraseological units / Hypocrene

Winged words, phraseologism. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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Hypocrene

Ancient Greek and Roman mythology
Ancient Greek and Roman mythology

Phraseologism: Hypocrene.

Meaning: Source of poetic inspiration.

Origin: From ancient Greek mythology. According to the famous poet of Ancient Greece Hesiod (VIII-VII centuries BC) in his work "Theogony", Hypocrene is the name of the source on Mount Helikon, which was formed from the blow of the hoof of Pegasus, the horse of Zeus, the supreme god Olympus. It was considered. that anyone who drank the waters of Hypocrene acquires a poetic gift, becomes a poet.

Random phraseology:

Robinson.

Meaning:

A common noun for a person who, by the will of circumstances, lives alone, far from people, and independently, alone, overcomes the difficulties of his solitary life. Hence the Robinsonade - a series of extraordinary adventures (of one or more people), as well as stories about them.

Origin:

The hero of the novel "The Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" (1719) by the English politician, writer, founder of the English realistic novel Daniel Defoe (1660-1731), who spent many years on a desert island.

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The checkout area of ​​a store can affect eating habits 11.01.2018

Researchers at the New York City Health and Mental Hygiene Administration (OHMA), which works with more than XNUMX store owners, conducted a study on the relationship between product placement and consistent shopper choice. It turned out - predictably, it must be admitted - that more convenient placement of healthy food and making it more attractive can increase their sale.

It is known that if you go to the grocery store on an empty stomach, it is likely that there will be several unplanned purchases in the bags. But the feeling of hunger is not the only reason for the so-called. impulsive shopping also affects the location of the stands with goods and, most importantly, it can lead to the formation or destruction of some eating habits.

The checkout zone has a particularly strong influence. Studies have shown that sweet and savory snacks are the most commonly placed here, and some studies have suggested that simply replacing them with healthier options can change consumer preferences.

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