916 reputation
28
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location Chicago, IL
age 25
visits member for 1 year, 10 months
seen Apr 20 at 3:35
stats profile views 44

Nov
17
comment Antonym of “recommend”
"deprecate" does also have the additional meaning of "this isn't guaranteed to work in the future, stop using it now and get used to the correct alternative". So it's more a subset of the answer... Still, +1 because I see it so often (x_x)
Nov
15
comment “Me and my wife” or “my wife and me”
And yet for this sentence, putting "me" second sounds rather awkward...
Nov
14
answered Is there a word for telling the truth (technically) in order to misguide?
Nov
11
comment What do you call a man who knows well how to fix his household appliances?
+1, I also see "DIYer" in those circles online on occasion
Nov
7
answered A single word antonym of “absorb”
Nov
4
answered What's a non pejorative way of saying that a woman is bigger?
Nov
2
awarded  Good Answer
Nov
1
answered Cases where “mistake” and “error” are not interchangeable
Oct
31
comment Is there a season's greeting for Halloween?
"Happy Halloween" is the standard here, but I do find it odd - I expect Halloween to be scary... (But nothing else I've heard sounds "right")
Oct
28
comment “Fluctuates widely” or “fluctuates wildly”
@Caleb: "so if widely can mean large and irregular" - that's what I was attempting to describe with the "punnet square" paragraph. If both apply, choose the one you want to draw attention to
Oct
28
awarded  Editor
Oct
28
revised “Fluctuates widely” or “fluctuates wildly”
added 243 characters in body
Oct
28
comment “Fluctuates widely” or “fluctuates wildly”
@Jefromi: Hm true. I think that deserves an addendum
Oct
28
awarded  Nice Answer
Oct
27
comment “Fluctuates widely” or “fluctuates wildly”
I've never understood the fascination with those when looking for correctness. Authors generally like artistic license when it comes to wordplay...
Oct
27
awarded  Teacher
Oct
27
answered “Fluctuates widely” or “fluctuates wildly”
Oct
22
comment Is it acceptable to mix Latin with English?
"Use it if you want to sound educated" - or to sound pretentious...
Oct
16
awarded  Supporter
Oct
13
comment Correct way to say “km^2”
@ShreevatsaR: I'm fine with either wink wink nudge nudge =^_^=