ok thank you
The word boycott entered the English language during the Irish Land War and is derived from the name of Captain Charles Boycott, the estate agent of an absentee landlord, Earl Erne in County Mayo, Ireland.See the Related Link which gives a detailed account.
Charles 1st
It came from Capt. Charles C. Boycott (1832 - 1897), who was a British land agent ostracised by his local community in Ireland as part of a campaign for agricultural tenants' rights (1880). The term went into the English language: to boycott, which means to ostracise (to exclude, leave out).
Here are 5 words to get you started: August (Augustus Caesar); boycott (Charles C. Boycott); caesarean section (Julius Caesar); lynch (William Lynch); and, masochism (Leopold von Sacher-Masoch). Here are 5 words to get you started: August (Augustus Caesar); boycott (Charles C. Boycott); caesarean section (Julius Caesar); lynch (William Lynch); and, masochism (Leopold von Sacher-Masoch).
they got on with there lives and died
The term "Charles C. Boycott" has become synonymous with the act of boycotting due to the actions of an English land agent in Ireland during the 1880s. When he evicted tenants who were unable to pay higher rents, the local community responded by refusing to work for him or engage in any business dealings with him, effectively isolating him. This organized resistance garnered significant attention, leading to the term "boycott" being used to describe similar acts of protest against individuals or organizations. The term has since permeated various social and political movements worldwide.
The word boycott derives from the surname of an English Army officer, Boycott, who was shunned by the Irish because of his activities. That type of shunning can to be described by his name.
boycott English goods
An unoffical group of colonists.
The sons of liberty
decide to boycott
because they were unsteady and needed the sales