honda









honda


honda [hon-duh] ExamplesWord Origin noun

  1. an eye at one end of a lariat through which the other end is passed to form a lasso, noose, etc.

Origin of honda 1885–90, Americanism; Spanish: sling Latin funda, perhaps akin to Greek sphendónē Examples from the Web for honda Contemporary Examples of honda

  • No top boss of any status is going to be driving a Honda station wagon around.

    Japan’s Mega Banks Have Mega Yakuza Trouble

    Jake Adelstein, Nathalie-Kyoko Stucky

    November 27, 2013

  • But each month, new hybrid models hit the car lots—from Toyota, yes, but also from Ford, Honda, and General Motors.

    U.S. Car Fleet Sold in August Most Fuel-Efficient Ever

    William O’Connor

    September 16, 2013

  • In the same month, General Motors sold 234,071, Ford 193,080, Chrysler 140,120 and Honda 141,439.

    Wall Street Hearts Tesla

    William O’Connor

    August 26, 2013

  • Toyota and Honda saw sales rose by 16.5 percent and 21 percent, respectively.

    Consumers Push July U.S. Auto Sales Up Sharply

    Filipa Ioannou

    August 1, 2013

  • The Ford Fiesta starts at $14,000, Toyota Corolla at $16,230, and the Honda Fit at $15,425.

    Young Americans Are Abandoning Car Ownership and Driving

    William O’Connor

    July 5, 2013

  • Historical Examples of honda

  • On his way from Honda to Bogota he—well, he simply vanished.

    The Gilded Man

    Clifford Smyth

  • I gave the names of all who are in your party and told why they stayed in Honda.

    The Gilded Man

    Clifford Smyth

  • In Honda they said these volunteers started from Bogota three days ago.

    The Gilded Man

    Clifford Smyth

  • “I telegraphed from Honda that we were coming,” said Herran in Spanish.

    The Gilded Man

    Clifford Smyth

  • It was the Lady Kano who had denounced Honda, and apparently invented the plot.

    An Artist’s Letters From Japan

    John La Farge

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