Yada yada… Scientists name new virus after Seinfeld catchphrase
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/01/yada-yada-scientists-name-new-virus-after-seinfeld-catchphrase
How do you tell the world that your discovery of a new virus isn’t that big a deal? Simple: You name it “Yada yada,” the catchphrase made famous in a 1997 Seinfeld episode.
Yada yada means “boring or empty talk,” according to the Merrian-Webster dictionary, which notes that the phrase is “often used interjectionally, especially in recounting words regarded as too dull or predictable to be worth repeating.”
Yada yada… Scientists name new virus after Seinfeld catchphrase
Jan 12, 2020, 1:13am UTC
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/01/yada-yada-scientists-name-new-virus-after-seinfeld-catchphrase
> How do you tell the world that your discovery of a new virus isn’t that big a deal? Simple: You name it “Yada yada,” the catchphrase made famous in a 1997 Seinfeld episode.
> Yada yada means “boring or empty talk,” according to the Merrian-Webster dictionary, which notes that the phrase is “often used interjectionally, especially in recounting words regarded as too dull or predictable to be worth repeating.”