meta user
network profile
| bio | website | verdewek.com/work |
|---|---|---|
| location | Galicia, Spain | |
| age | 45 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 8 months |
| seen | yesterday | |
| stats | profile views | 105 |
I am a researcher at Incipit, where I read, write, think, have coffee and also write code every now and then.
I have extensive experience in method engineering, software methodologies, conceptual modelling, software development techniques, technical writing and project management.
I'm also a partner in two businesses where we develop large software applications and services, and I participate in standardisation projects with ISO and AENOR.
You can also find me on LinkedIn and I keep a couple of blogs.
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Jan 12 |
comment |
A word for non-language sound It would be quite harsh on John Williams to say that "Duel of the Fates" is noise, don't you think? |
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Jan 12 |
comment |
A word for non-language sound @Jim: Fair enough; answer edited. |
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Jan 12 |
revised |
A word for non-language sound added 139 characters in body |
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Jan 11 |
answered | A word for non-language sound |
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Dec 27 |
awarded | Necromancer |
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Dec 17 |
comment |
Is corrosion an onomatopoeia? The toothed, scraping device that some molluscs use for feeding is called a radula (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radula). It comes from Latin radere "to scrape" according to Etymonline. |
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Dec 17 |
comment |
A single word for an inanimate object that is very old and held in high esteem @J.R.: I agree; I didn't downvote the answer because I am aware of that. Just making a point since the OP wants a single word. |
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Dec 17 |
comment |
A single word for an inanimate object that is very old and held in high esteem A landmark doesn't need to be very old, as required by the OP. It only needs to be notorious. |
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Dec 8 |
answered | Word for people easily influenced by propaganda |
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Dec 5 |
comment |
Do you “watch” a movie or “see” a movie? @Noldorin: Fair enough ;-) |
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Dec 4 |
comment |
Do you “watch” a movie or “see” a movie? @Noldorin: I am not sure what you mean when you say that French/Spanish use the "to see" verb. What specific French/Spanish are you talking about? In Spain we only use "ver" (which translates as "to see") for movies. |
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Nov 23 |
comment |
Capital letters in headlines @tchrist: I agree with you; I was also surprised to see that Wikipedia focusses so much on US as opposed to UK publishers. I publish frequently with UK houses and title casing is very common. Still, my point still holds: it's for emphasis. |
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Nov 23 |
answered | Capital letters in headlines |
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Nov 21 |
answered | What's the opposite of 'dense' |
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Oct 24 |
comment |
Is it correct to say “What was your name?”? @Kramii: That only happens in some cultures. In others, you don't change your name just because you get married. |
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Oct 24 |
answered | Alternative names for a place of trade |
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Oct 20 |
awarded | Citizen Patrol |
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Oct 18 |
comment |
Function of -ing verbal form @RegDwighт: Thanks! |
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Oct 18 |
asked | Function of -ing verbal form |
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Oct 2 |
answered | Is there an equivalent of 'onomatopoeia' for words inspired by the appearance of thing? |
