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34924 invigorate [[English]] ipa :/ɪnˈvɪɡəɹeɪt/[Alternative forms] edit - envigorate - envigourate (rare) - invigourate [Anagrams] edit - ignorative [See also] edit - inspire, exalt - animate, enliven, liven - reinvigorate - quicken [Synonyms] edit - (to impart vigor, strength, or vitality): See also Thesaurus:strengthen [Verb] editinvigorate (third-person singular simple present invigorates, present participle invigorating, simple past and past participle invigorated) 1.(transitive) To impart vigor, strength, or vitality to. Exercise is invigorating. 2.(transitive) To heighten or intensify. 3.(transitive) To give life or energy to. The cold water invigorated him. 4.(transitive) To make lively. 0 0 2017/02/20 13:50 2021/09/12 16:33 TaN
34925 anemic [[English]] ipa :/ʌˈni.mɪk/[Adjective] editanemic (comparative more anemic, superlative most anemic) 1.Of, pertaining to, or suffering from anemia. 2.(by extension) Weak; listless; lacking power, vigor, vitality, or colorfulness. 3.1898, H.G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, London: William Heinemann, page 219: [H]e was one of those weak creatures full of a shifty cunning - who face neither God nor man, who face not even themselves, void of pride, timorous, anæmic, hateful souls. 4.1938, Henry Goddard Leach, Forum and Century, volume 100, page 156: My ordinarily even disposition was shattered, I thought, beyond repair — a condition that was not improved by my utter abhorrence of a diet of infant's food and anemic vegetables. [Alternative forms] edit - anaemic (UK) - anæmic (UK, rare) [Anagrams] edit - Mencia, came in, cinema, iceman [Etymology] editFrom anemia +‎ -ic. [Noun] editanemic (plural anemics) 1.An individual who has anemia. [[Interlingua]] [Adjective] editanemic (not comparable) 1.anemic [[Romanian]] [Etymology] editFrom French anémique [Noun] editanemic m (plural anemici) 1.anemic 0 0 2009/07/06 11:20 2021/09/12 16:42 TaN
34930 Dare [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - 'eard, Dear, Rade, Read, Reda, ared, dear, rade, read [Etymology] editEnglish surname, spelling variant of Dear. [Proper noun] editDare (plural Dares) 1.A surname​. [Statistics] edit - According to the 2010 United States Census, Dare is the 9368th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 3472 individuals. Dare is most common among White (82.89%) individuals. 0 0 2021/06/03 17:54 2021/09/12 17:17 TaN
34931 DARE [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - 'eard, Dear, Rade, Read, Reda, ared, dear, rade, read [Etymology] editAcronym [Proper noun] editDARE 1.Acronym of Drug Abuse Resistance Education. 2.Acronym of Dictionary of American Regional English. 0 0 2009/04/03 16:16 2021/09/12 17:17 TaN
34933 commitment [[English]] [Etymology] editcommit +‎ -ment [Further reading] edit - commitment in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. - commitment in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911. [Noun] editcommitment (countable and uncountable, plural commitments) 1.The act or an instance of committing, putting in charge, keeping, or trust, especially: 1.The act of sending a legislative bill to committee for review. 2.Official consignment sending a person to prison or a mental health institution.Promise or agreement to do something in the future, especially: 1.Act of assuming a financial obligation at a future date.Being bound emotionally or intellectually to a course of action or to another person or persons.The trait of sincerity and focused purpose. - 2020 November 23, Charles Hugh Smith, Why I'm Hopeful About 2021‎[1]: Citizenship in the original Greek concept was not simply the granting of rights to do as one pleased; it also demanded a commitment to serve the interests of the many via personal sacrifice.Perpetration as in a crime or mistake.State of being pledged or engaged.The act of being locked away, such as in an institution for the mentally ill or in jail. [Synonyms] edit The terms below need to be checked and allocated to the definitions (senses) of the headword above. Each term should appear in the sense for which it is appropriate. For synonyms and antonyms you may use the templates {{syn|en|...}} or {{ant|en|...}}. - allegiance - charge - committal - consignment - dedication - devoir - duty - engagement - guarantee - loyalty - liability - must - need - oath - obligation - ought - pledge - promise - responsibility - undertaking - vow - word 0 0 2016/05/17 10:38 2021/09/12 17:25
34935 non-binary [[English]] ipa :/ˌnɑnˈbaɪ.nɛɹ.i/[Adjective] editnon-binary (not comparable) 1.Not binary. 2.1986, James O. Hicks, Information Systems in Business: An Introduction (page 201) Thus digital computers operate directly with digits either at the bit level, which is short for binary digit, or at the byte level where a nonbinary digit such as a decimal number or alphabetic character is represented. 3.2002, Terry L. M. Bartelt, Digital Electronics: An Integrated Laboratory Approach (page 112) The most common type of encoder is one that converts a nonbinary number system into an equivalent binary system. 4.Having or pertaining to a gender identity not represented by the gender binary; not exclusively male or female; genderqueer. 5.2013, Kim Cook, "This thing called gender", Up Close and Personal, page 85: I'm expected to live in a world where […] forms have no or few options for non-binary people, where finding a GP who understands my non-binary needs and identity is a challenge. 6.2017, Jo Green, The Trans Partner Handbook: A Guide for When Your Partner Transitions (→ISBN): [T]he most commonly used non-binary pronouns are the singular “they/their/theirs”. [Etymology] editnon- +‎ binary [Noun] editnon-binary (plural non-binaries) 1.(computing) Something which is not a binary (executable computer file). 2.1994 June 7, "Zhar", Don't Post Non-Binaries In alt.binaries.doom, alt.games.doom, Usnet: Please don't post non-binaries into alt.binaries.doom. Pretty please. 3.(sometimes considered offensive) A genderqueer person. 4.For quotations using this term, see Citations:non-binary. [Synonyms] edit - (outside of the gender binary): genderqueer - (outside of the gender binary): intergenderedit - (a genderqueer person): enby 0 0 2021/09/12 17:29 TaN
34936 nonbinary [[English]] [Adjective] editnonbinary (not comparable) 1.Alternative spelling of non-binary [Noun] editnonbinary (plural nonbinaries) 1.Alternative spelling of non-binary 0 0 2021/09/12 17:29 TaN
34942 intensive [[English]] ipa :/ɪnˈtɛnsɪv/[Adjective] editintensive (comparative more intensive, superlative most intensive) 1.Thorough; to a great degree; with intensity. 2.1992, Rudolf M[athias] Schuster, The Hepaticae and Anthocerotae of North America: East of the Hundredth Meridian, volume V, New York, N.Y.: Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page vii: Secondly, I continue to base my concepts on intensive study of a limited suite of collections, rather than superficial study of every packet that comes to hand. 3.Demanding; requiring a great amount of work etc. This job is difficult because it is so labour-intensive. 4.Highly concentrated. I took a three-day intensive course in finance. 5.(obsolete) Stretched; allowing intension, or increase of degree; that can be intensified. 6.1677, Matthew Hale, The Primitive Origination of Mankind, Considered and Examined According to the Light of Nature the intensive distance between the perfection of an Angel and of a Man is but finite 7.Characterized by persistence; intent; assiduous. (Can we find and add a quotation of Sir H. Wotton to this entry?) 8.(grammar) Serving to give force or emphasis. an intensive verb or preposition 9.(medicine) Related to the need to manage life-threatening conditions by means of sophisticated life support and monitoring. She was moved to the intensive-care unit of the hospital. [Anagrams] edit - Veintines [Etymology] editBorrowed from Middle French intensif, from Medieval Latin intensivus, from Latin intensus, from intendere; related to intend. [Noun] editintensive (plural intensives) 1.(linguistics) Form of a word with a stronger or more forceful sense than the root on which the intensive is built. [References] edit - intensive at OneLook Dictionary Search [[French]] [Adjective] editintensive 1.feminine singular of intensif [[German]] [Adjective] editintensive 1.inflection of intensiv: 1.strong/mixed nominative/accusative feminine singular 2.strong nominative/accusative plural 3.weak nominative all-gender singular 4.weak accusative feminine/neuter singular [[Italian]] [Adjective] editintensive f pl 1.feminine plural of intensivo [Anagrams] edit - inveniste [[Norwegian Bokmål]] [Adjective] editintensive 1.inflection of intensiv: 1.definite singular 2.plural [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Adjective] editintensive 1.inflection of intensiv: 1.definite singular 2.plural [[Swedish]] [Adjective] editintensive 1.absolute definite natural masculine singular of intensiv. 0 0 2021/09/12 17:32 TaN
34944 CO [[Translingual]] [Symbol] editCO 1.The ISO 3166-1 two-letter (alpha-2) code for Colombia. 2.(chemistry) The molecular formula for carbon monoxide. [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - O. C., O.C., OC, Oc, Oc. [Noun] editCO 1.Abbreviation of county. 2.(military) commanding officer 3.(military) commissioned officer 4.(US, law enforcement) corrections officer 5.(geology) Initialism of Common-Offset method. [Proper noun] editCO 1.Abbreviation of Colorado. A state of the United States. [[Italian]] [Proper noun] editCO 1.Abbreviation of Como. (Italian town in Lombardia) 0 0 2021/09/12 17:33 TaN
34945 Co [[Translingual]] [Symbol] editCo 1.(chemistry) cobalt. [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - O. C., O.C., OC, Oc, Oc. [Noun] editCo (uncountable) 1.Abbreviation of company, alternative form of Co. 2.Abbreviation of county, alternative form of Co. [[Dutch]] ipa :/koː/[Etymology 1] editFrom Cornelis. [Etymology 2] edit [[Tagalog]] ipa :/kɔ/[Etymology 1] editClipping of English company. [Etymology 2] editFrom Hokkien 許／许 (Khó͘) or 柯 (Kho) or 高 (Ko) or 邱 (Khu). [Proper noun] editCo 1.Abbreviation of company, Alternative form of Co.editCo 1.A surname, from Min Nan of Chinese origin. [See also] edit - Ko - Kho - Coo - Khoo - Caw - Cua - Gao [[Vietnamese]] ipa :[kɔ˧˧][Noun] editCo 1.Cor, an ethnic group of Vietnam 0 0 2021/09/12 17:33 TaN
34947 dialect [[English]] ipa :/ˈdaɪ.əˌlɛkt/[Anagrams] edit - citadel, dactile, deltaic, edictal, lactide [Etymology] editFrom Middle French dialecte, from Latin dialectos, dialectus, from Ancient Greek διάλεκτος (diálektos, “conversation, the language of a country or a place or a nation, the local idiom which derives from a dominant language”), from διαλέγομαι (dialégomai, “I participate in a dialogue”), from διά (diá, “inter, through”) + λέγω (légō, “I speak”). [Further reading] edit - "dialect" in Raymond Williams, Keywords (revised), 1983, Fontana Press, page 105. - Crystal, David (2008), “dialect”, in A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics, 6 edition, Blackwell Publishing, →ISBN - Fodde Melis, Luisanna; (2002) Race, Ethnicity and Dialects: Language Policy and Ethnic Minorities in the United States, FrancoAngeli, →ISBN [Noun] editdialect (plural dialects) 1.(linguistics) A variety of a language that is characteristic of a particular area, community, or social group, differing from other varieties of the same language in relatively minor ways as regards grammar, phonology, and lexicon. Hyponyms: sociolect, ethnolect, regiolect, geolect 2.1988, Andrew Radford, Transformational Grammar: A First Course, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, page 139: And in addition, many dialects of English make no morphological distinction between Adjectives and Adverbs, and thus use Adjectives in contexts where the standard language requires -ly Adverbs 3.(derogatory) Language that is perceived as substandard or wrong. 4.1975, H. Carl, Linguistic Perspectives on Black English, page 219: Well, those children don't speak dialect, not in this school. Maybe in the public schools, but not here. 5.1994, H. Nigel Thomas, Spirits in the Dark, Heinemann, page 11: […] on the second day, Miss Anderson gave the school a lecture on why it was wrong to speak dialect. She had ended by saying "Respectable people don't speak dialect." 6.1967, Roger W. Shuy, Discovering American Dialects, National Council of Teachers of English, page 1: Many even deny it and say something like this: "No, we don't speak a dialect around here. 7.(colloquial) A language existing only in an oral or non-standardized form, especially a language spoken in a developing country or an isolated region. Synonym: vernacular 8.(colloquial) A lect (often a regional or minority language) as part of a group or family of languages, especially if they are viewed as a single language, or if contrasted with a standardized idiom that is considered the 'true' form of the language (for example, Cantonese as contrasted with Mandarin Chinese, or Bavarian as contrasted with Standard German). 9.1995, Michael Clyne & Michael G. Clyne, The German Language in a Changing Europe, →ISBN, page 117: The question could be put: 'Is there anything inherent in a dialect which gives it a negative stigma or is it that the status of the majority of the speakers is transferred to the dialect?' — something that occurs in many regions in different countries. 10.2010, Mirjam Fried, Jan-Ola Östman, & Jef Verschueren, Variation and Change: Pragmatic perspectives, →ISBN, page 61: Bloomfield, for example, noted that “local dialects are spoken by the peasants and the poorest people of the towns” (1933: 50) though he also thought that the lower middle class spoke 'sub-standard' speech. 11.2014, Elizabeth Mary Wright, Rustic Speech and Folk-Lore: Among common errors still persisting in the minds of educated people, one error which dies very hard is the theory that a dialect is an arbitrary distortion of the mother tongue, a wilful mispronunciation of the sounds, and disregard of the syntax of a standard language. Synonyms: vernacular, (often derogatory) patois 12.(computing, programming) A variant of a non-standardized programming language. Home computers in the 1980s had many incompatible dialects of BASIC. 13.(ornithology) A variant form of the vocalizations of a bird species restricted to a certain area or population. 14.1896, Alfred Newton, A Dictionary of Birds, page 893: A curious question, which has as yet attracted but little attention, is whether the notes of the same species of Bird are in all countries alike. From my own observation I am inclined to think that they are not, and that there exist "dialects," so to speak, of the song. [References] edit 1. ^ McGregor, William (2009) Linguistics: An Introduction, A&C Black, →ISBN, page 160 [[Dutch]] ipa :/ˌdijaːˈlɛkt/[Anagrams] edit - citadel [Etymology] editFrom Middle French dialecte, from Latin dialectos, dialectus, from Ancient Greek διάλεκτος (diálektos, “conversation, the language of a country or a place or a nation, the local idiom which derives from a dominant language”), from διαλέγομαι (dialégomai, “I participate in a dialogue”), from διά (diá, “inter, through”) + λέγω (légō, “I speak”). [Noun] editdialect n (plural dialecten, diminutive dialectje n) 1.(linguistics) dialect (language variety) 2.non-standard dialect; vernacular Synonyms: streektaal, mondaard [[Romanian]] ipa :/di.aˈlekt/[Etymology] editFrom French dialecte. [Noun] editdialect n (plural dialecte) 1.(linguistics) language socially subordinate to a regional or national standard language, often historically cognate to the standard, but not a variety of it or in any other sense derived from it 2.(colloquial) dialect 0 0 2021/09/12 17:33 TaN
34951 run the gamut [[English]] [Etymology] editFrom gamut (“complete range”). [Verb] editrun the gamut (third-person singular simple present runs the gamut, present participle running the gamut, simple past ran the gamut, past participle run the gamut) 1.(idiomatic) To encompass the full range or variety possible. His tastes in music run the gamut from classical to heavy metal. 2.2018, Edo Konrad, "Living in the constant shadow of settler violence", +972 Magazine: Palestinians often feel that the police do very little to stop settler violence, which runs the gamut from physical assault, arson, cutting or burning down olive trees, stone throwing at random Palestinian cars, and property damage. 0 0 2021/09/12 17:44 TaN
34953 remit [[English]] ipa :/ɹɪˈmɪt/[Alternative forms] edit - remytte (obsolete) [Anagrams] edit - Terim, ermit, merit, miter, mitre, timer [Etymology] editFrom Middle English remitten, from Latin remittere (“to send, send back”), present active infinitive of remittō. Compare Old French remettre, remetre, remitter. [Noun] editremit (plural remits) 1.(chiefly Britain) Terms of reference; set of responsibilities; scope. 2.2000: Scientific Working Group on Good Laboratory Practice issues, Handbook: Good Laboratory Practice read on World Health Organisation website at [28] on 14 May 2006: WHO/TDR should prepare a volume containing ... important issues in the performance of studies that fall outside of the GLP remit. 3.2001: H. Meinardi et al, ILAE Commission, The treatment gap in epilepsy: the current situation and ways forward read at [29] on 14 May 2006: However, this is beyond the remit of this particular article. 4.2003: Andy Macleod, Cisco Systems, Pulling it all together - the 21st Century Campus read at [30] on 14 May 2006: Next steps ... Create one IS organisation and extend remit to all HE activities. 5.2012, The Economist, Sep 29th 2012 issue, Chile's economic statistics: For richer—or poorer Chile needs to gather together its statisticians into a single agency, such as a new and improved INE, and give it more autonomy and a broader remit. 6.2020 January 2, David Clough, “How InterCity came back from the brink”, in Rail, page 66: As an adjunct to the new corporate plan, the sector produced a 20-page prospectus explaining how it would fulfil its remit, which was approved by the Minister. 7.(law) A communication from a superior court to a subordinate court. [Synonyms] edit - responsibility - brief [Verb] editremit (third-person singular simple present remits, present participle remitting, simple past and past participle remitted) 1.(transitive) To transmit or send (e.g. money in payment); to supply. 2.1728, Daniel Defoe, Some Considerations on the Reasonableness and Necessity of Encreasing and Encouraging the Seamen, London, Chapter 3, p. 45,[1] Such a Step as this would raise a Succession of able Seamen, and in a few Years would come to remit a thousand, or perhaps two or three thousand sturdy Youths every Year into the general Class of English Seamen; 3.1850, Charles Dickens, David Copperfield, Chapter 18,[2] Doctor Strong refers to me in public as a promising young scholar. Mr. Dick is wild with joy, and my aunt remits me a guinea by the next post. 4.2003: The Hindu, World Cup sponsors can remit money in forex: SC read at [3] on 14 May 2006 The Supreme Court today allowed major sponsors, including LG Electronics India (LGEI), to remit foreign exchange for the tournament. 5.(transitive) To forgive, pardon (a wrong, offence, etc.). 6.c. 1604,, William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, Act V, Scene 1,[4] Thy slanders I forgive; and therewithal Remit thy other forfeits. 7.1611, King James Version of the Bible, John 20.23,[5] Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained. 8.1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, Dublin: John Smith, Volume 2, Book 7, Chapter 9, p. 39,[6] Mrs. Western was a very good-natured Woman, and ordinarily of a forgiving Temper. She had lately remitted the Trespass of a Stage-coach Man, who had overturned her Post-chaise into a Ditch; 9.2009, Diarmaid MacCulloch, A History of Christianity, Penguin 2010, p. 307: So he said that there was no sin to remit in baptism: ‘sin is not born with a man, it is subsequently committed by the man; for it is shown to be a fault, not of nature, but of the human will’. 10.(transitive) To refrain from exacting or enforcing. to remit the performance of an obligation 11.1798, Hannah Brand, Huniades; or, The Siege of Belgrade, Act V, Scene 8, in Plays and Poems, Norwich, p. 131,[7] I knelt for pardon, for this breach of Oath, Which, thou forgiving, I then shall hope Heaven will remit hereafter punishment; 12.1849, Thomas Babington Macaulay, The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, Volume I, Chapter 1, p. 33,[8] The sovereign was undoubtedly competent to remit penalties without limit. 13.1881, Mark Twain, The Prince and the Pauper, Conclusion,[9] He also took that old lawyer out of prison and remitted his fine. 14.(transitive, obsolete) To give up; omit; cease doing. 15.1761, George Colman, The Genius, No. 12, 19 November, 1761, in Prose on Several Occasions, London: T. Cadel, 1787, p. 124,[10] Among our own sex, there is no race of men more apt to indulge a spirit of acrimony, and to remit their natural Good Humour, than authors. 16.1803, Robert Charles Dallas, The History of the Maroons, London: Longman and Rees, Volume 1, Letter 5, p. 125,[11] He who connected himself with a woman whose brother, sister, or other relations, were fugitives, would probably be tempted to remit his pursuit of them, and even to favour their concealment. 17.1848, Anne Brontë, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, Chapter 37,[12] I was obliged at last almost entirely to remit my visits to the Grove, at the expense of deeply offending Mrs. Hargrave and seriously afflicting poor Esther, who really values my society for want of better [...] 18.(transitive) To allow (something) to slacken, to relax (one's attention etc.). 19.1667, John Milton, Paradise Lost, Book 2, lines 210-211,[13] Our Supream Foe in time may much remit His anger, 20.1774, Oliver Goldsmith, An History of the Earth: and Animated Nature, London: J. Nourse, Volume 1, Chapter 20, p. 352,[14] The wind at sea generally blows with an even steady gale; the wind at land puffs by intervals, encreasing its strength, and remitting it, without any apparent cause. 21.1846, Herman Melville, Typee, Chapter 18,[15] Their confidence revived, they might in a short time remit in some degree their watchfulness over my movements, and I should then be the better enabled to avail myself of any opportunity which presented itself for escape. 22.(intransitive, obsolete) To show a lessening or abatement (of a specified quality). 23.1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Printed by John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, OCLC 54573970: , New York 2001, p.132-3: Great Alexander in the midst of all his prosperity […], when he saw one of his wounds bleed, remembered that he was but a man, and remitted of his pride. 24.1775, Samuel Jackson Pratt, The Legend of Benignus, Chapter 5, in Liberal Opinions, upon Animals, Man, and Providence, London: G. Robinson and J. Bew, Volume 1, p. 97,[16] At the end of about two months, the severity of my fate began to remit of its rigour. 25.(intransitive, obsolete) To diminish, abate. 26.1695, John Woodward, An Essay toward a Natural History of the Earth and Terrestrial Bodies, London: Richard Wilkin, Part 4, p. 198,[17] [The water] sustains these Particles, and carries them on together with it ’till such time as its Motion begins to remit and be less rapid than it was at, and near its Source; 27.1720, Alexander Pope, The Iliad of Homer, London: Bernard Lintott, Volume 6, “Observations on the Twenty-Second Book,” no. 25, p. 52,[18] [...] this is very agreeable to the Nature of Achilles; his Anger abates very slowly; it is stubborn, yet still it remits: 28.1783, Samuel Johnson, letter to James Boswell dated 30 September, 1783, in James Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, London: Charles Dilly, 1791, Volume 2, p. 467,[19] [...] I have been for these ten days much harrassed with the gout, but that has now remitted. 29.(transitive) To refer (something or someone) for deliberation, judgment, etc. (to a particular body or person). 30.1630, John Hayward, The Life and Raigne of King Edward the Sixt, London: John Partridge, p. 119,[20] [...] in grieuous and inhumane crimes, in such as ouerthrow the foundation of state, in such as shake the surety of humane society, I conceiue it more fit that offenders should be remitted to their Prince to be punished in the place where they haue offended. 31.1700, John Dryden (translator), “Sigismonda and Guiscardo, from Boccace” in Fables, Ancient and Modern, London: Jacob Tonson, p. ,[21] The Pris’ner was remitted to the Guard. 32.1765, William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England, Dublin: John Exshaw et al., 4th edition, 1771, Book 3, Chapter 10, p. 190,[22] In this case, the law remits him to his antient and more certain right [...] 33.(transitive, obsolete) To send back. 34.(transitive, archaic) To give or deliver up; surrender; resign. 35.c. 1594, William Shakespeare, Love’s Labour’s Lost, Act V, Scene 2,[23] Princess of France. What, will you have me, or your pearl again? Biron. Neither of either; I remit both twain. 36.(transitive) To restore or replace. 37.1591, Edmund Spenser, “Prosopopoia: or Mother Hubberds Tale” in Complaints, London: William Ponsonbie,[24] [...] he bad the Lyon be remitted Into his seate, and those same treachours vile Be punished for their presumptuous guile. 38.1630, John Hayward, The Life and Raigne of King Edward the Sixt, London: John Partridge, p. 117,[25] [...] the Archbishop was retained prisoner, but after a short time remitted to his liberty. 39.(transitive) To postpone. 40.(transitive, obsolete) To refer (someone to something), direct someone's attention to something. 41.1668, Joseph Glanvill, Plus Ultra, or, The Progress and Advancement of Knowledge since the Days of Aristotle, London: James Collins, Preface,[26] These are the things I thought fit to premise to my Discourse, to which now I remit your Eyes, without adding more [...] 42.1692, John Milton, chapter VIII, in [Joseph Washington], transl., A Defence of the People of England, […]: In Answer to Salmasius’s Defence of the King, [London?: s.n.], OCLC 1015453011, page 180: You wonder how it comes to paſs that a King of Great Britain muſt now-adays be looked upon as one of the Magiſtrates of the Kingdom only; whereas in all other Kingly Governments in Chriſtendom, Kings are inveſted with a Free and Absolute Authority. For the Scots, I remit you to [George] Buchanan: For France, your own Native Countrey, to which you ſeem to be a ſtranger, to Hottoman's Franco Gallia, and Girardus a French Hiſtorian; [...] 43.1762, Henry Home, Lord Kames, Elements of Criticism, Edinburgh: A. Kincaid & J. Bell, Volume 1, Chapter 3, p. 247,[27] For the definitions of regularity, uniformity, proportion, and order, if thought necessary, I remit my reader to the appendix at the end of the book. [[French]] [Anagrams] edit - trime, trimé [Verb] editremit 1.third-person singular past historic of remettre 0 0 2009/04/14 16:41 2021/09/12 17:47 TaN
34955 hit the ground running [[English]] [Verb] edithit the ground running (third-person singular simple present hits the ground running, present participle hitting the ground running, simple past and past participle hit the ground running) 1.(idiomatic) To begin an activity immediately and with full commitment. Employers these days look for candidates that can hit the ground running, so that they spend less on training. 0 0 2018/07/10 13:03 2021/09/12 17:48 TaN
34958 coast-to-coast [[English]] [Adjective] editcoast-to-coast (not comparable) 1.(of travel) That takes place from one coast to another (especially of a continent or large nation) 2.(of a broadcast) That is relayed across a continent or large nation 0 0 2021/09/12 17:51 TaN
34963 Goe [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - EOG, GEO, Geo., ego, ego-, geo, geo- [Proper noun] editGoe (plural Goes) 1.A surname​. [Statistics] edit - According to the 2010 United States Census, Goe is the 30630th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 761 individuals. Goe is most common among White (77.92%) and Black/African American (10.78%) individuals. 0 0 2021/09/12 17:54 TaN
34966 PACE [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - APEC, CAPE, Cape, EAPC, EPAC, EPCA, PECA, cape [Proper noun] editPACE 1.Acronym of Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. 2.(Britain) Acronym of Police and Criminal Evidence Act, 1984. 3.(US, labor union) Acronym of Paper, Allied Industrial, Chemical and Energy Workers International Union. 0 0 2021/09/12 18:26 TaN
34974 lineal [[English]] ipa :/ˈlɪni.əl/[Adjective] editlineal (not comparable) 1.(family) Having an ancestral relationship to mothers, fathers, grandparents, (etc.) and having a descendant relationship to sons, daughters, grandchildren (etc.), exclusive of collateral siblings. 2.1689 December (indicated as 1690)​, [John Locke], chapter 1, in Two Treatises of Government: […], London: […] Awnsham Churchill, […], OCLC 83985187: the prime and ancient right of lineal succession 3.Inheriting by direct descent; having the right by direct descent to succeed (to). 4.1693, John Dryden, a poem included in William Congreve's play The Double Dealer for only you are lineal to the throne 5.Composed of lines; delineated. lineal designs 6.In the direction of a line; of a line; of or relating to a line; measured on, or ascertained by, a line; linear. lineal magnitude [Anagrams] edit - lienal, nillae [Antonyms] edit - collateral [Etymology] editFrom Old French lineal, from Latin līneālis, from līnea (“a line”); see line. Doublet of linear. [[Catalan]] ipa :-al[Adjective] editlineal (masculine and feminine plural lineals) 1.linear Synonym: linear [Etymology] editFrom Latin līneālis. [Further reading] edit - “lineal” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans. - “lineal” in Gran Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana, Grup Enciclopèdia Catalana. - “lineal” in Diccionari normatiu valencià, Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua. - “lineal” in Diccionari català-valencià-balear, Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962. [[Galician]] [Adjective] editlineal m or f (plural lineais) 1.linear Synonym: linear [Etymology] editFrom Latin līneālis. [Further reading] edit - “lineal” in Dicionario da Real Academia Galega, Royal Galician Academy. [[Portuguese]] [Adjective] editlineal m or f (plural lineais, comparable) 1.linear Synonym: linear [Etymology] editFrom Latin līneālis. [Further reading] edit - “lineal” in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa. [[Spanish]] [Adjective] editlineal (plural lineales) 1.linear Synonym: linear [Etymology] editFrom Latin līneālis. [Further reading] edit - “lineal” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014. 0 0 2021/09/12 18:33 TaN
34980 camaraderie [[English]] ipa :/ˌkɑməˈɹɑdəɹi/[Etymology] editBorrowed from French camaraderie. Recent American pronunciations such as /ˌkɑməˈɹɑdəɹi/ and /ˌkɑmˈɹɑdəɹi/ are influenced by the cognate comrade. [Noun] editcamaraderie (countable and uncountable, plural camaraderies) 1.Close friendship in a group of friends or teammates. 2.2016 February 8, Marwan Bishara, “Why Obama fails the leadership test in the Middle East”, in Al Jazeera English‎[1]: And regardless of their differences, they always act with such camaraderie and complicity among themselves. 3.A spirit of familiarity and closeness 4.1838, Caulincourt, Napoleon and his Times, Volume 1, page 175: There was not one of Napoleon's intimate friends, however high in rank, who would have ventured to indulge in the sort of camaraderie which was kept up between the Emperor and his old moustaches. [Synonyms] edit - chumminess - comradery - comradeship - comradeliness - team spirit [[French]] ipa :/ka.ma.ʁa.dʁi/[Etymology] editFrom camarade +‎ -erie. [Further reading] edit - “camaraderie” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language). [Noun] editcamaraderie f (plural camaraderies) 1.camaraderie [[Romanian]] [Etymology] editFrom French camaraderie. [Noun] editcamaraderie f (plural camaraderii) 1.camaraderie 0 0 2021/09/12 18:58 TaN
34982 get through [[English]] [See also] edit - go through - live through [Verb] editget through (third-person singular simple present gets through, present participle getting through, simple past got through, past participle (UK) got through or (US) gotten through) 1.To overcome; to endure. Military training was hard, but I got through it. 2.To complete; to finish. She got through her book this morning! I was so thirsty that I got through three glasses of orange juice. 3.(of communication) To be made successfully; to reach the addressee. The call wouldn't get through no matter how many times I tried. He was such a dyed-in-the-wool partisan that I just couldn't get through to him and change his mind. 0 0 2021/02/09 12:28 2021/09/12 18:58 TaN
34983 get a rise [[English]] [Verb] editget a rise (third-person singular simple present gets a rise, present participle getting a rise, simple past got a rise, past participle (UK) got a rise or (US) gotten a rise) 1.To elicit a reaction of annoyance for sadistic pleasure. 0 0 2021/09/12 18:59 TaN
34987 perennially [[English]] [Adverb] editperennially (comparative more perennially, superlative most perennially) 1.year after year (literally: each year) 2.constantly; with frequent recurrence 3.2013, Louise Taylor, English talent gets left behind as Premier League keeps importing (in The Guardian, 20 August 2013)[1] The conversation taking place in a cramped corridor at the Stadium of Light had turned to the lack of English players on view on Saturday afternoon. Martin Jol barely paused for thought before answering a perennially vexed question. "It's a problem," said Fulham's manager. "You have to deal with it." [Etymology] editperennial +‎ -ly 0 0 2009/08/26 13:04 2021/09/12 19:12 TaN
34990 patio [[English]] ipa :/ˈpæti.əʊ/[Anagrams] edit - -topia, taipo, topia [Etymology] editFrom Spanish patio, either from Old Occitan patu or pati (compare Occitan and Catalan pati), from Latin pactum (“pact, agreement, bargain”), or alternatively from Latin patere (“to lie open”). [Noun] editpatio (plural patios) 1.A paved outside area, adjoining a house, used for dining or recreation. 2.An inner courtyard typical of traditional houses in some regions of Spain. [Synonyms] edit - terrace - terrasse  [[Finnish]] [Anagrams] edit - Tapio, apoit, opita, pitoa [Noun] editpatio 1.patio [[French]] ipa :/pa.sjo/[Etymology] editFrom Spanish patio [Noun] editpatio m (plural patios) 1.patio [[Polish]] ipa :/ˈpat.jɔ/[Etymology] editFrom Spanish patio. [Further reading] edit - patio in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN - patio in Polish dictionaries at PWN [Noun] editpatio n 1.(architecture) patio (inner courtyard typical of traditional Spanish houses) [[Spanish]] [Etymology] edit - Possibly from Old Occitan patu or pati, from Latin pactum. - Alternatively, from Latin pateō (“to lie open”). [Noun] editpatio m (plural patios) 1.yard, patio 2.courtyard 3.playground (Clipping of patio de recreo.) or (Clipping of patio de juegos.) 0 0 2018/08/07 18:51 2021/09/12 20:31 TaN
34991 Patio [[German]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Spanish patio. [Further reading] edit - “Patio” in Duden online [Noun] editPatio m (genitive Patios, plural Patios) 1.patio 0 0 2018/08/07 18:51 2021/09/12 20:31 TaN
34992 main [[English]] ipa :/meɪn/[Anagrams] edit - Amin, Iman, Mani, Mian, Mina, NAMI, NIMA, Naim, amin, iman, mani, mina [Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English mayn, main, maine, mæin, meyn, from main (noun) (see further at etymology 2); compare Old English mægen- (“strong, main, principal”) (used in combination)[1] and Old Norse megn, megenn (“strong, main”). The word is cognate with Old High German megīn (“strong, mighty”) (modern German Möge, Vermögen (“power, wealth”)), and also akin to Old English magan (“to be able to”). See also may. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English mayn, main, maine, mæine, mæȝen, from Old English mæġen (“strength”),[2] from Proto-Germanic *maginą (“strength, power, might”), *maginaz (“strong”), from Proto-Indo-European *megʰ- (“be able”). The word is cognate with Old High German magen, megin, Old Norse magn, megn, megin, Old Saxon megin.[3] More recent senses are derived from the adjective. [Etymology 3] editOrigin uncertain; probably from the adjective main. Evidence is lacking for a derivation from French main (“hand”).[4] [Etymology 4] editOrigin uncertain, possibly from French main (“hand”). [Further reading] edit - main (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - Main (power) in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911) [References] edit 1. ^ “main, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 3 June 2018. 2. ^ “main, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 3 June 2018. 3. ^ John A. Simpson and Edward S. C. Weiner, editors (1989), “main, sb.1”, in The Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, →ISBN, page 216, columns 1–2. 4. ^ John A. Simpson and Edward S. C. Weiner, editors (1989), “main, sb.3”, in The Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, →ISBN, page 217, column 1. [[Cimbrian]] [Alternative forms] edit - moi (Luserna) [Determiner] editmain (plural main, bon/dar maindarn) (Sette Comuni) 1.(attributive) my De main muutar ist noch jung. ― My mother is still young. An zun bon maindarn ghéet noch suul. ― My son still goes to school. (literally, “A son of mine still goes to school.”) Maina muutar! ― My mother! 2.(predicative) mine De khua ist main. ― The cow is mine. [Etymology] editFrom Middle High German mīn, form Old High German mīn, from Proto-West Germanic *mīn, from Proto-Germanic *mīnaz (“my, mine”). Cognate with German mein, English mine. [References] edit - “main” in Martalar, Umberto Martello; Bellotto, Alfonso (1974) Dizionario della lingua Cimbra dei Sette Communi vicentini, 1st edition, Roana, Italy: Instituto di Cultura Cimbra A. Dal Pozzo [[Dalmatian]] [Etymology] editFrom Latin mēne, from mē. Compare Romanian mine. [Pronoun] editmain 1.(first-person singular pronoun, oblique case) me [[Finnish]] [Anagrams] edit - mani, mina, nami [Noun] editmain 1.Instructive plural form of maa. [[French]] ipa :/mɛ̃/[Anagrams] edit - mina [Etymology] editFrom Middle French main, Old French main, mein, man, from Latin manus (“hand”), from Proto-Italic *manus, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)meh₂- (“to beckon”). Compare Spanish mano. [Further reading] edit - “main” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language). [Noun] editmain f (plural mains) 1.hand 2.(soccer) handball 3.(poker) hand 4.quire [Synonyms] edit - louche - mimine - paluche - pince [[Indonesian]] ipa :/main/[Etymology] editFrom Malay main, from Proto-Malayic *maim, a reduction from Pre-Malayic *q-um-ayam, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qayam (“domesticated animal, toy”). Related to ayam (“chicken”). [Further reading] edit - “main” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia (KBBI) Daring, Jakarta: Badan Pengembangan dan Pembinaan Bahasa, Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan Republik Indonesia, 2016. [Verb] editmain (bermain) 1.to play [[Kaiep]] [Further reading] edit - Malcolm Ross, Proto Oceanic and the Austronesian Languages of Western Melanesia, Pacific Linguistics, series C-98 (1988) - Stephen Adolphe Wurm, New Guinea Area Languages and Language Study (1976) [Noun] editmain 1.woman [[Malay]] ipa :/maen/[Etymology] editA phonemical reduction from Pre-Malayic *q-um-ayam, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qayam. [References] edit - "main" in Kamus Dewan, Fourth Edition, Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, →ISBN, 2005. - “main” in Pusat Rujukan Persuratan Melayu | Malay Literary Reference Centre, Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 2017. [Verb] editmain (Jawi spelling ماءين, used in the form bermain) 1.to play [[Middle English]] [Adjective] editmain 1.Alternative form of mayn [Noun] editmain 1.Alternative form of mayn [[Middle French]] [Etymology] editFrom Old French main, mein, man, from Latin manus. [Noun] editmain f (plural mains) 1.(anatomy) hand [[Norman]] [Alternative forms] edit - man (continental Normandy) - môin (Guernsey) [Etymology] editFrom Old French main, mein, man, from Latin manus (“hand”), from Proto-Indo-European *man-. [Noun] editmain f (plural mains) 1.(Jersey, anatomy) hand [[Northern Sami]] [Pronoun] editmain 1.locative plural of mii [[Old French]] [Alternative forms] edit - mein, man [Etymology] editFrom Latin manus. [Noun] editmain f (oblique plural mainz, nominative singular main, nominative plural mainz) 1.(anatomy) hand [[Welsh]] ipa :/mai̯n/[Adjective] editmain (feminine singular main, plural meinion, equative meined, comparative meinach, superlative meinaf) 1.slender, thin Synonym: tenau 2.fine Synonym: mân [Etymology] editCognate with Breton moan, Cornish moon. [Mutation] edit 0 0 2012/11/15 12:46 2021/09/12 20:36
34993 conduit [[English]] ipa :/ˈkɒnd(j)ʊɪt/[Anagrams] edit - duction, noctuid [Etymology] editFrom Middle English conduyt, condit, from Old French conduit, from Latin conductus. Doublet of conduct. [Noun] editconduit (plural conduits) 1.A pipe or channel for conveying water etc. 2.A duct or tube into which electrical cables may be pulled; a type of raceway. 3.(figuratively) A means by which something is transmitted. The medium considered herself a conduit for messages from the spirit world. 4.(finance) An investment vehicle that issues short-term commercial paper to finance long-term off-balance sheet bank assets. [[French]] ipa :/kɔ̃.dɥi/[Etymology] editFrom Old French conduit (noun, past participle) from Latin conductus. [Noun] editconduit m (plural conduits) 1.conduit (connecting pipe/channel) [Verb] editconduit m (feminine singular conduite, masculine plural conduits, feminine plural conduites) 1.past participle of conduireeditconduit 1.third-person singular present indicative of conduire 0 0 2012/10/27 22:03 2021/09/12 20:36
34998 downstream [[English]] ipa :-iːm[Adjective] editdownstream (not comparable) 1.Lower down, in relation to a river, stream or flow of fluid She lives downstream from the dam. 2.(computing) In the direction from the server to the client. 3.(biology) Towards the 3' end of a DNA molecule. 4.(metaphoric) Influenced by something; being a consequence of something. 5.2018, David Brody, Scott Lamb, The Faith of Donald J. Trump: A Spiritual Biography, →ISBN: We're a couple of conservative Christians who believe that politics is downstream from culture. [Adverb] editdownstream (not comparable) 1.Following the path of a river or stream We spent the day paddling downstream in our canoes. [Antonyms] edit - upstreamedit - upstream [Etymology] editFrom down- +‎ stream. [Verb] editdownstream (third-person singular simple present downstreams, present participle downstreaming, simple past and past participle downstreamed) 1.To stream downward. 0 0 2021/09/12 20:41 TaN
35000 splash page [[English]] ipa :/splæʃ peɪdʒ/[Noun] editsplash page (plural splash pages) 1.(Internet) A simple introductory webpage shown to the visitor before he or she proceeds to the main page. There was a terrible animated logo on the splash page. 2.A page of a comic book that is mostly or entirely taken up by a single image or panel. [Synonyms] edit - (webpage): splash screen 0 0 2021/09/12 20:41 TaN
35004 Blades [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - Baldes, sabled [Noun] editBlades 1.plural of Blade 0 0 2021/09/12 20:52 TaN
35006 blad [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - blaud (Scotland) [Anagrams] edit - ABDL, Bald, DLAB, bald [Etymology] editApparently from a dialectal variant of blade. Compare Danish blad (“leaf”), Swedish blad (“leaf”). [Noun] editblad (plural blads) 1.(Scotland) A portfolio; a blotting-book or blotting-pad. 2.(Scotland) A fragment or lump. 3.(Australia, wholesale, food trade) A single sheet for use in a display book, illustrating a particular product available from a wholesaler. [Usage notes] edit - In Australia, this term is normally only used in the confectionery and soft drink markets. [[Afrikaans]] ipa :[blɐt][Etymology] editFrom Dutch blad. Doublet of blaar. [Noun] editblad (plural blaaie, diminutive blaadjie) 1.page 2.sheet of paper 3.(informal) newspaper, pamphlet 4.shoulder blade [[Danish]] ipa :/blad/[Etymology 1] editFrom Old Norse blað, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃oto, from *bʰleh₃-. [Etymology 2] editSee blade (“to turn over pages”). [[Dutch]] ipa :/blɑt/[Etymology 1] editFrom Middle Dutch blat, from Old Dutch *blat, from Proto-West Germanic *blad, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃oto, from *bʰleh₃-. Compare German Blatt, English blade. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle Dutch blat, from Old Dutch blāt. Possibly related to French blé (“wheat”). [[German]] [Adjective] editblad (comparative blader, superlative am bladesten) 1.(Austria, colloquial, derogatory) fat [Further reading] edit - “blad” in Duden online [[Middle English]] [Noun] editblad 1.Alternative form of blade [[Norwegian Bokmål]] [Etymology] editFrom Old Norse blað, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃oto, from *bʰleh₃-. [Noun] editblad n (definite singular bladet, indefinite plural blad or blader, definite plural blada or bladene) 1.a blade (sharp-edged or pointed working end of a tool or utensil) 2.a leaf 3.a newspaper, magazine or periodical [References] edit - “blad” in The Bokmål Dictionary. [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Etymology] editFrom Old Norse blað, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃oto, from *bʰleh₃-. [Noun] editblad n (definite singular bladet, indefinite plural blad, definite plural blada) 1.a blade (as above) 2.a leaf 3.a newspaper, magazine or periodical [References] edit - “blad” in The Nynorsk Dictionary. [[Old Saxon]] [Etymology] editFrom Proto-West Germanic *blad, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃oto, from *bʰleh₃-.Compare Old English blæd, Old Frisian bled, Old High German blat, Old Norse blað. [Noun] editblad n 1.leaf [[Swedish]] ipa :/¹blɑːd/[Etymology] editFrom Old Swedish blaþ, from Old Norse blað, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlh̥₃otom, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃-. Cognate with English blade. [Noun] editblad n 1.(botany) Blade, leaf; an organ of a plant. 2.Leaf, sheet; a piece of paper (including a map sheet) 3.Blade; the sharp-edged or pointed working end of a tool or utensil [References] edit - blad in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB) [Synonyms] edit - (an organ of a plant): löv - (one side of a leaf of a book): sida - (a piece of paper): ark, papper - (the sharp-edged or pointed working end of a tool or utensil): klinga [[Torres Strait Creole]] [Etymology] editFrom English blood. [Noun] editblad 1.blood 0 0 2012/04/13 15:40 2021/09/12 20:52
35008 encamp [[English]] ipa :/ɪnˈkæmp/[Etymology] editen- +‎ camp [Verb] editencamp (third-person singular simple present encamps, present participle encamping, simple past and past participle encamped) 1.(intransitive) To establish a camp or temporary shelter. 2.1999, Harish Kapadia, “Ascents in the Panch Chuli Group”, in Across Peaks & Passes in Kumaun Himalaya, New Delhi: Indus Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 136: We spent half an hour on the summit before returning to our camp, where we stuffed the frozen tent and all the gear into our packs and started the long descent of the southwest ridge to rejoin Harish and others who were still encamped on the col at the foot of it. 3.(transitive) To form into a camp. 4.2021 March 25, Phil McNulty, “England 5-0 San Marino”, in BBC Sport‎[1]: England were encamped in San Marino territory for the entire game and the only disappointment for manager Gareth Southgate will be the fact their finishing was very poor. 0 0 2021/09/12 20:53 TaN
35009 entirety [[English]] ipa :/ɪnˈtaɪ.ə.ɹɪ.ti/[Alternative forms] edit - intirety (archaic) [Anagrams] edit - entierty, eternity, tenerity [Etymology] editFrom Middle English enterete, from Old French entiereté, from Latin integritās, from integer (“complete, whole”). Doublet of integrity. [Noun] editentirety (countable and uncountable, plural entireties) 1.The whole; the complete or amount. Due to the early rainout, the game will be replayed in its entirety on Friday. 2.2019 September 8, Andrew Benson, BBC Sport‎[1]: This was a superb win, albeit a somewhat controversial one, a great drive in a thrilling race, in which Leclerc had to sustain the most intense pressure from one Mercedes driver or another for the entirety of the race distance. [Synonyms] edit - totality, whole; see also Thesaurus:entirety 0 0 2021/09/12 20:55 TaN
35015 holding [[English]] ipa :/ˈhoːldɪŋ/[Anagrams] edit - hodling [Noun] editEnglish Wikipedia has an article on:holdingWikipedia holding (plural holdings) 1.Something that one owns, especially stocks and bonds. 2.1980, Joseph D. Dwyer, Russia, the Soviet Union, and Eastern Europe (page 9) Although this survey lists only a small number of representative materials in the Hoover Library's Baltic Collection, a comprehensive view of the library's holdings can be gained from the Hoover Institution's card catalog or its printed equivalent 3.2009, The Economist, Law and order in Italy: Trouble with figures Italy's right-wing prime minister was about to cure his biggest headache by selling the state's holding in a troubled airline, Alitalia. 4.2014, D. K. Acharya, Standard Methods of Contract Bridge Complete (page 378) The defender at third position is supposed to keep the partner informed of his holdings in that suit. 5.A determination of law made by a court. 6.A tenure; a farm or other estate held of another. 7.1596, William Shakespeare, The Life and Death of King John, V. i. 3: Take again / From this my hand, as holding of the Pope / Your sovereign greatness and authority. 8.(obsolete) Logic; consistency. 9.1598, William Shakespeare, All's Well That Ends Well, IV. ii. 27: This has no holding, / To swear by him whom I protest to love / That I will work against him. 10.(obsolete) The burden or chorus of a song. 11.1598, William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra, II. vii. 109: Make battery to our ears with the loud music; / The while I'll place you; then the boy shall sing. / The holding every man shall beat as loud / As his strong sides can volley. 12.(obsolete, rare) That which holds, binds, or influences; hold; influence; power. 13.1770, Edmund Burke, Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents, London: J. Dodsley, page 104: This is one of the principal holdings of that destructive system, which has endeavoured to unhinge all the virtuous, honourable, and useful connexions in the kingdom. 14.(in texts about Russia, nonstandard) A holding company, or other kind of company (by back-translation from Russian холдинг (xolding)). [Verb] editholding 1.present participle of hold They were caught holding hands in the dark. 2.1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter 5, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., OCLC 222716698: Then came a maid with hand-bag and shawls, and after her a tall young lady. She stood for a moment holding her skirt above the grimy steps, […] , and the light of the reflector fell full upon her. [[French]] [Noun] editholding m or f (plural holdings) 1.holding company [[Italian]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from English holding. [Noun] editholding f (invariable) 1.holding company [[Polish]] ipa :/ˈxɔl.dink/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English holding. [Further reading] edit - holding in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN - holding in Polish dictionaries at PWN [Noun] editholding m inan 1.(business) holding company [[Spanish]] [Noun] editholding m (plural holdings) 1.holding company [[Turkish]] ipa :/hɔl.diɲɟ/[Etymology] editFrom English holding. [Noun] editholding (definite accusative holdingi, plural holdingler) 1.holding company 0 0 2018/03/11 02:50 2021/09/12 21:45
35016 holding off [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - offholding [Verb] editholding off 1.present participle of hold off 0 0 2021/09/12 21:45 TaN
35018 Holding [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - hodling [Proper noun] editHolding 1.A surname​. [[German]] [Further reading] edit - “Holding” in Duden online [Noun] editHolding f (genitive Holding, plural Holdings) 1.holding company 0 0 2018/03/11 02:50 2021/09/12 21:45
35019 scatter [[English]] ipa :/ˈskætə/[Anagrams] edit - tracest [Etymology] editFrom Middle English scateren, skateren, (also schateren, see shatter), from Old English *sceaterian, probably from a dialect of Old Norse. Possibly related to Proto-Indo-European *skey- (“to cut, split, shatter”). Compare Middle Dutch scheteren (“to scatter”), Low German schateren, Dutch schateren (“to burst out laughing”); and is apparently remotely akin to Ancient Greek σκεδάννυμι (skedánnumi, “scatter, disperse”).[1] Doublet of shatter. [Further reading] edit - scatter at OneLook Dictionary Search - scatter in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911. - scatter in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. [Noun] editscatter (countable and uncountable, plural scatters) 1.The act of scattering or dispersing. 2.A collection of dispersed objects. 3.2006, Theano S. Terkenli, Anne-Marie d'Hauteserre, Landscapes of a New Cultural Economy of Space, Springer Science & Business Media →ISBN, page 84 The Los Angeles Basin evolved as a mobility surface principally through the combination of an initial system of electric railways connecting a scatter of agricultural settlement settlements. 4.2015, Ian Shennan, Antony J. Long, Benjamin P. Horton, Handbook of Sea-Level Research, John Wiley & Sons →ISBN, page 19 The plot of all our sea-level index points shows a scatter of data points that do not overlap […] [References] edit 1. ^ Skeat [Synonyms] edit - (disperse): See also Thesaurus:disperse [Verb] editscatter (third-person singular simple present scatters, present participle scattering, simple past and past participle scattered) 1.(ergative) To (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse. The crowd scattered in terror. 2.c. 1588–1593, William Shakespeare, “The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act V, scene ii]: Scatter and disperse the giddy Goths. 3.(transitive) To distribute loosely as by sprinkling. Her ashes were scattered at the top of a waterfall. 4.1697, “The Third Book of the Georgics”, in John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 403869432: Why should my muse enlarge on Libyan swains, / Their scattered cottages, and ample plains? 5.(transitive, physics) To deflect (radiation or particles). 6.(intransitive) To occur or fall at widely spaced intervals. 7.(transitive) To frustrate, disappoint, and overthrow. to scatter hopes or plans 8.(transitive) To be dispersed upon. Desiccated stalks scattered the fields. 9.2016, J. D. Vance, Hillbilly Elegy, page 21: […] its beauty is obscured by the environmental waste and loose trash that scatter the countryside. 10.(transitive, baseball) Of a pitcher: to keep down the number of hits or walks. 0 0 2021/09/12 21:50 TaN
35020 scatt [[English]] ipa :/skæt/[Anagrams] edit - tacts [Noun] editscatt (plural scatts) 1.Obsolete spelling of scat (“tax, tribute”) 2.1863 November 23​, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, “The Musician’s Tale. The Saga of King Olaf. XVI. Queen Thyri and the Angelica Stalks.”, in Tales of a Wayside Inn, Boston, Mass.: Ticknor and Fields, OCLC 840321886, page 140: When he ravaged Norway, / Laying waste the kingdom, / Seizing scatt and treasure / For her royal needs.Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for scatt in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.) 0 0 2021/09/12 21:50 TaN
35025 group [[English]] ipa :/ɡɹuːp/[Alternative forms] edit - groop (non-standard) - groupe (obsolete) [Etymology] editFrom French groupe (“cluster, group”), from Italian gruppo, groppo (“a knot, heap, group, bag (of money)”), from Vulgar Latin *cruppo, Renaissance Latin grupus, from Proto-Germanic *kruppaz (“lump, round mass, body, crop”), from Proto-Indo-European *grewb- (“to crumple, bend, crawl”). Cognate with German Kropf (“crop, craw, bunch”), Old English cropp, croppa (“cluster, bunch, sprout, flower, berry, ear of corn, crop”), Dutch krop (“craw”), Icelandic kroppr (“hump, bunch”). Doublet of crop and croup. [Further reading] edit - group in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. - group in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911. [Noun] editgroup (plural groups) 1.A number of things or persons being in some relation to one another. 2.1918, W. B. Maxwell, chapter 5, in The Mirror and the Lamp: Then everybody once more knelt, and soon the blessing was pronounced. The choir and the clergy trooped out slowly, […], down the nave to the western door. […] At a seemingly immense distance the surpliced group stopped to say the last prayer. 3.2013 July 19, Peter Wilby, “Finland spreads word on schools”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 6, page 30: Imagine a country where children do nothing but play until they start compulsory schooling at age seven. Then, without exception, they attend comprehensives until the age of 16. Charging school fees is illegal, and so is sorting pupils into ability groups by streaming or setting. there is a group of houses behind the hill;  he left town to join a Communist group A group of people gathered in front of the Parliament to demonstrate against the Prime Minister's proposals. 4.(group theory) A set with an associative binary operation, under which there exists an identity element, and such that each element has an inverse. 5.1977, Roger C. Lyndon, Paul E. Schupp, Combinatorial Group Theory, Springer, page 192, Throughout this section, we shall assume the existence of finitely presented groups with unsolvable word problem. 6.1992, Svetlana Katok, Fuchsian Groups, University of Chicago Press, page 112, In this chapter we give some examples of Fuchsian groups. The most interesting and important ones are the so-called "arithmetic" Fuchsian groups, i.e., discrete subgroups of PSL(2,R) obtained by some "arithmetic" operations. One such construction we have already seen: if we choose all matrices of SL(2,R) with integer coefficients, then the corresponding elements of PSL(2,R) form the modular group PSL(2,Z). 7.2007, Zhong-Qi Ma, Group Theory for Physicists, World Scientific, page 277, In Chap. 4 the fundamental concepts on Lie groups have been introduced through the SO(3) group and its covering group SU(2). 8.(geometry, archaic) An effective divisor on a curve. 9.A (usually small) group of people who perform music together. Did you see the new jazz group? 10.(astronomy) A small number (up to about fifty) of galaxies that are near each other. 11.(chemistry) A column in the periodic table of chemical elements. 12.(chemistry) A functional group. Nitro is an electron-withdrawing group. 13.(sociology) A subset of a culture or of a society. 14.(military) An air force formation. 15.(geology) A collection of formations or rock strata. 16.(computing) A number of users with same rights with respect to accession, modification, and execution of files, computers and peripherals. 17.An element of an espresso machine from which hot water pours into the portafilter. 18.(music) A number of eighth, sixteenth, etc., notes joined at the stems; sometimes rather indefinitely applied to any ornament made up of a few short notes. 19.(sports) A set of teams playing each other in the same division, while not during the same period playing any teams that belong to other sets in the division. 20.2012 October 15, Sid Lowe, “Spain aim to take 'very big step' towards 2014 World Cup against France”, in The Guardian: It is the third of eight matches that Spain will play in Group I, but the coach Vicente del Bosque has described it as being more akin to the first leg of a cup semi-final. 21.(business) A commercial organization. [Synonyms] edit - (number of things or persons being in some relation to each other): collection, set - (people who perform music together): band, ensemble - See also Thesaurus:groupedit - (put together to form a group): amass, categorise/categorize, classify, collect, collect up, gather, gather together, gather up; see also Thesaurus:round up - (come together to form a group): assemble, begather, foregather, throng; see also Thesaurus:assemble [Verb] editgroup (third-person singular simple present groups, present participle grouping, simple past and past participle grouped) 1.(transitive) To put together to form a group. group the dogs by hair colour 2.(intransitive) To come together to form a group. 0 0 2013/01/17 11:48 2021/09/12 21:56
35027 on one's way [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - OMW, omw (on my way) [Antonyms] edit - out of one's way [Prepositional phrase] editon one's way 1.On the direct route that one intends to travel. I can drop you at the station, as it is on my way home. 2.Leaving; going about one's business. If we're done, I'll be on my way. 0 0 2021/09/12 22:00 TaN
35028 hockey [[English]] ipa :/ˈhɒki/[Anagrams] edit - chokey [Etymology 1] editUnknown origin, 16th century, possibly related to hook due to the curvature of the stick. [Etymology 2] edit [Etymology 3] editSee oche. [References] edit - “hockey” in the Canadian Oxford Dictionary, Second Edition, Oxford University Press, 2004. [[Dutch]] ipa :/ˈɦɔ.ki/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English hockey. [Noun] edithockey n (uncountable) 1.hockey, usually field hockey [[Finnish]] ipa :/ˈhokːei̯/[Noun] edithockey 1.hockey [[French]] ipa :/ɔ.kɛ/[Etymology] editFrom English hockey [Further reading] edit - “hockey” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language). [Noun] edithockey m (uncountable) 1.hockey 2.(Canada) ice hockey [Synonyms] edit - (ice hockey): hockey sur glace [[Italian]] ipa :/ˈɔ.kej/[Etymology] editFrom English hockey. [Noun] edithockey m (uncountable) 1.hockey [References] edit 1. ^ hockey in Luciano Canepari, Dizionario di Pronuncia Italiana (DiPI) [[Norwegian Bokmål]] [Etymology] editFrom English hockey [Noun] edithockey m (definite singular hockeyen) 1.(sports) hockey [References] edit - “hockey” in The Bokmål Dictionary. [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Etymology] editFrom English hockey [Noun] edithockey m (definite singular hockeyen) 1.(sports) hockey [References] edit - “hockey” in The Nynorsk Dictionary. [[Spanish]] ipa :/ˈxokei/[Alternative forms] editjóquey (rare) [Etymology] editUnadapted borrowing from English hockey. [Noun] edithockey m (plural hockey) 1.hockey [[Swedish]] [Etymology] editFrom English hockey [Noun] edithockey c (definite singular hockeyn) 1.(sports) hockey 0 0 2021/09/12 22:00 TaN
35036 knack [[English]] ipa :/næk/[Etymology] editUse as "special skill" from 1580.[1] Possibly from 14th century Middle English krak (“a sharp blow”), knakke, knakken, from Middle Low German, by onomatopoeia. Latter cognate to German knacken (“to crack”). See also crack. [Noun] editknack (plural knacks) 1.A readiness in performance; aptness at doing something. [from 1580] Synonyms: skill, facility, dexterity 2.2005, Plato, Sophist. Translation by Lesley Brown. 254a. The sophist runs for cover to the darkness of what is not and attaches himself to it by some knack of his; 3.2011 October 2, Jonathan Jurejko, “Bolton 1–5 Chelsea”, in BBC Sport‎[1]: And the Premier League's all-time top-goalscoring midfielder proved he has not lost the knack of being in the right place at the right time with a trio of clinical finishes. 4.A petty contrivance; a toy. Synonyms: plaything, knickknack, toy 5.Something performed, or to be done, requiring aptness and dexterity. [from mid 14th c.] Synonyms: trick, device [References] edit 1. ^ Douglas Harper (2001–2021), “knack”, in Online Etymology Dictionary. [Verb] editknack (third-person singular simple present knacks, present participle knacking, simple past and past participle knacked) 1.(obsolete, Britain, dialect) To crack; to make a sharp, abrupt noise; to chink. 2.1674, Joseph Hall, Bishop Hall's sayings concerning travellers to prevent popish and debauch'd principles, William Miller: If they hear the Beads knack upon each other, that's enough. 3.To speak affectedly. (Can we find and add a quotation of Halliwell to this entry?) 0 0 2017/12/18 00:24 2021/09/12 22:20
35038 ruggedize [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - ruggedise [Etymology] editFrom rugged +‎ -ize. [Verb] editruggedize (third-person singular simple present ruggedizes, present participle ruggedizing, simple past and past participle ruggedized) 1.To produce a more rugged version of something, so that it will withstand rough treatment 0 0 2021/08/29 15:22 2021/09/12 22:23 TaN
35039 Mo [[Translingual]] [Symbol] editMo 1.(chemistry) molybdenum. [[English]] ipa :/ˈməʊ/[Anagrams] edit - O&M, O.M., OM, om [Etymology 1] edit [Etymology 2] editTransliteration of Chinese 莫 (mò). [[French]] [Anagrams] edit - OM [Symbol] editMo 1.Abbreviation of mégaoctet. MB (megabyte). [[German]] [Noun] editMo 1.Abbreviation of Montag. "Monday" [[Luxembourgish]] ipa :/moː/[Etymology] editFrom Old High German mago, from Proto-Germanic *magô. [Noun] editMo m (plural Mee) 1.stomach 0 0 2021/08/02 09:27 2021/09/12 22:24 TaN
35044 underwritten [[English]] ipa :/ʌn.dɚˈɹɪt.en/[Verb] editunderwritten 1.past participle of underwrite 0 0 2021/09/12 22:30 TaN
35045 underwrite [[English]] ipa :/ˈʌndəɹaɪt/[Etymology] editFrom Middle English underwriten, from Old English underwrītan (“to write at the foot of, write under, subscribe”), equivalent to under- +‎ write. Compare Dutch onderschrijven (“to endorse”), German unterschreiben (“to sign; endorse”). [Verb] editunderwrite (third-person singular simple present underwrites, present participle underwriting, simple past underwrote, past participle underwritten) 1.(transitive) To write below or under; subscribe. 2.(transitive, intransitive, obsolete) To subscribe (a document, policy etc.) with one's name. 3.(transitive) To sign; to put one's name to. 4.(transitive) To agree to pay by signing one's name; subscribe. 5.(transitive) Specifically, to assume financial responsibility for something, and guarantee it against failure. 6.1962 October, “Talking of Trains: Passed to you, Mr. Macmillan”, in Modern Railways, page 220: Dr. Beeching's obvious intent is that if Scottish—and similarly unprofitable English and Welsh—railways are to be maintained, it must be done by an unconcealed subsidy; he is determined that the railways shall no longer be preoccupied with—and derided for—immense deficits which include the burden of social services the State must openly underwrite, if it wants them. 7.(intransitive, insurance) To act as an underwriter. 8.1810, Samuel Marshall, Of marine insurance The broker who procures the insurance […] ought not, by underwriting the policy, to deprive the parties of his unbiased testimony. 9.(transitive) To support, lend support to, guarantee the basis of. 10.(obsolete, transitive) To submit to; put up with. 11.c. 1602, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Troylus and Cressida”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act II, scene iii]: Diſguiſe the holy ſtrength of their command: / And vnder write in an obſeruing kinde 0 0 2021/09/12 22:31 TaN
35050 nonfiction [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - non-fiction [Etymology] editnon- +‎ fiction [Noun] editnonfiction (countable and uncountable, plural nonfictions) 1.Written works intended to give facts, or true accounts of real things and events. Often used attributively. Encyclopedias, how-to manuals and biographies are all considered nonfiction and so are kept in the nonfiction section. 0 0 2021/09/13 08:18 TaN
35051 non-fiction [[English]] [Noun] editnon-fiction (uncountable) 1.Alternative spelling of nonfiction [References] edit - “non-fiction”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 0 0 2021/09/13 08:18 TaN
35052 Associate [[English]] [Noun] editAssociate (plural Associates) 1.(slang) An associate's degree. 0 0 2009/04/02 19:06 2021/09/13 08:19 TaN
35054 lifer [[English]] ipa :-aɪfə(r)[Anagrams] edit - Filer, Friel, filer, flier, rifle [Etymology] editlife +‎ -er [Noun] editlifer (plural lifers) 1.A prisoner sentenced to life in prison. 2.A prisoner sentenced to transportation for life. 3.1837-39, Charles Dickens, Oliver Twist They know what a clever lad he is; he'll be a lifer. They'll make the Artful nothing less than a lifer. 4.A person with a singular career path, especially in the military. 5.1979, Gustav Hasford, The Short-Timers, New York: Bantam Books, published 1980, →ISBN, page 63: " […] The Top's not a lifer; he's a career Marine. Lifers are a breed. A lifer is anybody who abuses authority he doesn't deserve to have. There are plenty of civilian lifers." 6.2002, Paul Newman, Nine From The Ninth, iUniverse (→ISBN), page 17 LRRP planned to become “career” Army, i.e., a lifer, you kept that quiet. Basic LRRP theology said the Army sucked and that philosophy kept one from going crazy because, at the bottom, nothing about the war seemed to make sense anyway. The LRRP's considered a lifer a loser. Being a lifer implied one had no other options available. Every LRRP had his own stories about back home: about family, friends, lovers, opportunities, dreams and a future. These were mostly fantasy, but […] 7.2005, J. M. Coutts, As the Beacon Turns, Trafford Publishing (→ISBN), page 392 In the early years of EMS, the term lifer was an entitlement pinned to anyone who had worked the road for ten years or longer with no real plans of seeking a replacement trade. It was a term that was generally delivered in a respectful and lighthearted teasing manner by someone who by all definitions could have easily been described as a lifer himself—with the exception of one drawback. So far, the crews didn't know anyone who had worked in the field for ten years, much less longer […] 8.2018, Adrian Dater, 100 Things Rockies Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die: He was a baseball lifer, a seamhead through and through, who just absolutely liked nothing better than sitting down and talking baseball. 9.(birdwatching) A bird species seen for the first time by a birder who is keeping a list of all the species he or she has ever seen. Synonym: life bird 10.2013, Sue Taylor, Best 100 Birdwatching Sites in Australia: I saw six species of honeyeaters new to me and went home with 16 lifers and some bad sandfly bites. [[Old English]] ipa :/ˈli.fer/[Etymology 1] editFrom Proto-West Germanic *libruCognatesCognate with Old Frisian livere (West Frisian lever), Old Saxon levara, Dutch lever, Old High German lebara (German Leber), Old Norse lifr (Swedish lever). [Etymology 2] editBorrowed from Latin laver (“water-plant”) 0 0 2021/09/13 08:35 TaN
35055 lif [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - lief [Anagrams] edit - FIL, Fil-, fil [Noun] editlif (uncountable) 1.The fibre by which the petioles of the date palm are bound together, from which various kinds of cordage are made.Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for lif in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.) [[German Low German]] ipa :[liːf][Noun] editlif n (genitive lives, dative live) 1.Alternative form of Lief [[Hausa]] ipa :/lîf/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English lift. [Noun] editlîf m 1.elevator, lift [[Middle English]] [Noun] editlif 1.Alternative form of lyf 2.1390, John Gower, Confessio Amantis: Sche preide unto the goddes so, / That sche receyveth al the wo / And deide hirself to give him lif. [[Middle Low German]] ipa :/liːf/[Etymology] editFrom Old Saxon līf, from Proto-Germanic *lībą. [Noun] editlîf n (genitive lives, dative live) 1.body 2.life Synonym: levend 3.(figuratively) belly, abdomen Synonym: buk [[Old English]] ipa :/liːf/[Etymology] editFrom Proto-Germanic *lībą. [Noun] editlīf n 1.life Ah him lifes geweald. ― He has power over life. (Legend of St Andrew) [[Swedish]] ipa :-iːv[Anagrams] edit - fil, fil. [Noun] editlif n 1.Obsolete spelling of liv [[Volapük]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from English life. [Noun] editlif (nominative plural lifs) 1.life [[Welsh]] [Mutation] edit [Noun] editlif 1.Soft mutation of llif. 0 0 2021/09/13 08:35 TaN
35056 LIF [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - FIL, Fil-, fil [Noun] editLIF (plural LIFs) 1.Acronym of leukemia inhibitory factor. 0 0 2021/09/13 08:35 TaN

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