Terry McMillan, Waiting to Exhale, 1992Īnd then, in the late 20th century, the term bold-faced (less commonly, boldfaced) got into the game. "His daddy lives in California somewhere," Gloria said, and didn't know what made her tell that barefaced lie. You go one more yard with this and everyone who tells the truth will become a barefaced liar, everyone who does a decent job will be working for the other side. He can remember? Then he's too damn flip with his alibi. Barbara Sher, Real Simple, November 2002īarefaced over time became significantly less common, but it didn't go away:Ī man can't remember where he was on the night of the tenth? Then he's lying. Instead of telling a bald-faced lie, why not whip up a truth sandwich, which is an honest, meaty comment between two slices of lie bread? Stephanie Ericsson, Utne Reader, November/December 1992 It doesn't try to refashion reality, it tries to refute it. The bald-faced lie doesn't toy with my perceptions-it argues with them. William Robert "Billy Bob" Jones, Playboy, July 1982 They don't care what you wear over to the Moose Club, long as you ain't barefoot. Koch says everybody out in the country drives a pickin' up truck and wears Sears suits. The actual policy is "extremely restricted" and "extensively limited."
The fancy leaflet … says that this insurance is "comprehensive" and "pays liberal benefits." That is a bald-faced lie, experts say. And in between, it developed the meaning "open, unconcealed," as in "barefaced impudence"-a descriptor for bold rudeness that paved the way for the "barefaced lie."īy the mid-20th century, it seems (though we can only speculate) that "barefaced lie" didn't sound awful enough, and the term bald-faced (less commonly, baldfaced) began to describe the lies and liars: Since the late 16th century it's described those having the face uncovered, whether by being sans beard or sans mask. The term was doing other jobs before it had that application, however. Lies (and, less frequently, liars) have been described as "barefaced" since at least the 1830s. The lingual and inferior alveolar branches of the mandibular nerve lie below the inferior border of the lateral pterygoid.If you wanted a descriptor for such a lie in the 19th century, chances are you would have opted for barefaced (or in its slightly less common variant form, bare-faced). Between the two heads of the lateral pterygoid emerges the buccal branch of the mandibular nerve. The branches of the mandibular nerve and the attachments of the medial pterygoid lie deep to the lateral pterygoid while the maxillary artery lies superficial to it. The lateral pterygoid forms the foundation whereupon all other contents of the fossa are related. The fossa communicates with the temporal fossa via the space deep to the zygomatic arch, with the pterygopalatine fossa via the pterygomaxillary fissure, with the middle cranial fossa via the foraminae ovale and spinosum and with the orbit through the inferior orbital fissure. The infratemporal fossa is the space between the skull base, lateral pharyngeal wall, and the ramus of mandible. The fossa is actually open to the neck posteroinferiorly and in doing so has no true anatomical floor.
It overlaps with the masticator space and prestyloid parapharyngeal space. The infratemporal fossa is a complex space of the face that lies posterolateral to the maxillary sinus, below the skull base, and between the pharyngeal sidewall and mandibular ramus.
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