Evan Cordell

396 reputation

110

bio	website	newaperio.com
	location	New Orleans, LA
	age	22
visits	member for	1 year, 8 months
	seen	Oct 16 '12 at 21:57
stats	profile views	14

CTO of NewAperio

	396 reputation	bio	website	newaperio.com	visits	member for	1 year, 8 months
110 badges		location	New Orleans, LA		seen	Oct 16 '12 at 21:57

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Apr 25	awarded	Popular Question
Oct 15	comment	Word whose form is contrary to its meaning? I'd argue that my question is more specific than the first and different than the second, though it's true that heterological is offered as an answer in both.
Oct 15	awarded	Commentator
Oct 15	accepted	Word whose form is contrary to its meaning?
Oct 15	comment	Word whose form is contrary to its meaning? Your source is good but it seems like "heterological" was the word I'm looking for.
Oct 15	comment	Word whose form is contrary to its meaning? I guess irony would cover it if you were calling attention to the heterological nature of the word. ("German isn't German. Think about that.") However, I'm speaking more generally. And oxymoron, at least from your quoted definition, requires a "conjunction of terms", which I would think implies more than one. (Always, not just usually).
Oct 15	asked	Word whose form is contrary to its meaning?
Sep 9	awarded	Yearling
Dec 19	awarded	Nice Answer
Dec 18	awarded	Editor
Dec 18	revised	The difference between “to” and “too” explained for German speakers added 45 characters in body
Dec 18	answered	The difference between “to” and “too” explained for German speakers
Sep 22	answered	Origin of “milady”
Sep 22	awarded	Scholar
Sep 22	comment	A word for when a word is used incorrectly (grammatically) but can still be parsed in a grammatically correct way? I'm not entirely sure that any of these fully encapsulates the idea, but they're all very close.
Sep 22	accepted	A word for when a word is used incorrectly (grammatically) but can still be parsed in a grammatically correct way?
Sep 16	comment	How do you pronounce “GUI”? Unless you say Penguin very oddly, I've never heard either of those pronunciations. @xpda explained the only variations I've heard.
Sep 16	comment	How do you pronounce “GUI”? These are both correct in "programming circles."
Sep 16	comment	A word for when a word is used incorrectly (grammatically) but can still be parsed in a grammatically correct way? I realize, it was purely an example. Where I live it's more common to hear good as adverb than to hear "well" at all.
Sep 16	awarded	Student