Entity: MARY-POPPINS
Mary Poppins is a term used to describe someone whose behavior is almost too good to be true, originating from the main character of a 1964 US film portrayed by Julie Andrews as a magical nanny.
Mary Poppins
Etymology
The term 'Mary Poppins' is derived from the main character of a 1964 US film, known for her magical abilities and impeccable behavior.
Definition
Mary Poppins is used to describe someone who is well-composed, happy, and performs tasks flawlessly, akin to the character in the film.
Historical Context
Mary Poppins originated from a popular Walt Disney film in 1964, based on the character created by Australian writer P. L. Travers. The character is a magical nanny who can fly with an umbrella and has captivated audiences for decades.
Cultural Significance
Mary Poppins holds cultural significance as a symbol of perfection and magic, often used to describe individuals with exceptional qualities or behavior.
Related Concepts
The term 'Mary Poppins' is associated with being practically perfect in every way, symbolizing excellence and happiness.
See Also
A term used to describe a person who is well-composed, happy, and performs tasks flawlessly, often associated with the character Mary Poppins.