meta user
network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 9 months |
| seen | May 20 at 22:04 | |
| stats | profile views | 19 |
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Aug 23 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Nov 7 |
comment |
Is “bolded” a word? When coining words, I personally try to avoid conjugating them, or else it sounds odd. Using words that are already part of the language is something else... |
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Nov 6 |
answered | Is “bolded” a word? |
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Nov 6 |
comment |
Antonym of “faction” Of course, it's possible to get into "the minority faction" vs "the majority faction" when there are two separate factions. |
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Nov 6 |
answered | Antonym of “faction” |
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Oct 19 |
revised |
Antonym of 'to request' added 275 characters in body |
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Oct 19 |
answered | Antonym of 'to request' |
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Oct 4 |
awarded | Student |
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Oct 4 |
awarded | Scholar |
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Oct 3 |
asked | Where did “God helps those who help themselves” originate? |
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Sep 22 |
comment |
“Software craftsman” as complimentary term for programmer It's more complimentary than neutral, but I (as a "software craftsman") get tired of all the extremely wide terms for programmer/developer/designer/architect/etc. |
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Aug 23 |
comment |
What is wrong with the word “performant”? Uhh... I'm a native speaker and I would totally use that phrase. :P I appreciate you're well thought out comment though. Thank you! |
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Aug 23 |
awarded | Commentator |
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Aug 23 |
comment |
Why are “indemnify” and “condemn” spelled differently? Very nice! There's also indemnity, making it a noun. |
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Aug 23 |
answered | Words (especially homographs or homonyms) with different inflection |
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Aug 23 |
awarded | Suffrage |
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Aug 23 |
answered | finding proper article for a sentence |
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Aug 23 |
comment |
Words (especially homographs or homonyms) with different inflection Another example in Spanish, esta (this) and está (it is). Interesting question +1 |
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Aug 23 |
answered | Is there a word for the act of dimming an oil lamp? |
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Aug 23 |
comment |
“Neither… nor…” vs. “nor… neither…” It can come before the verb, but then it would apply to the verb, "I neither like nor detest thing A". But yes, +1. |
