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Dec 14 |
comment |
What's the difference between “ledger” and “accounts”? +1 for the (imo quite good) short introduction to accountancy. |
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Dec 14 |
comment |
What is a good word to mean the inverse of debounce Isn't that just reversing the signal's logic level? The first signal is the end of incoming signals, then you act and "debounce" by ignoring the ongoing lack of signals... ;) |
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Oct 16 |
comment |
Has elision revised the standard spelling of any words in the past century? Does "donut" count? The omission of sounds is marginal, I admit. |
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Oct 11 |
comment |
Antonyms and mutually exclusive words Sorry, you are right, in its current form it's a non-answer (pun intended). I will consider reworking it shortly or posting it as a comment. |
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Oct 11 |
answered | Antonyms and mutually exclusive words |
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Oct 11 |
reviewed | Reviewed “Unregister” vs “Deregister” |
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Oct 11 |
reviewed | Reviewed When did “kid” start to mean “child”? |
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Oct 11 |
reviewed | Reviewed What is a book about cooking called? |
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Oct 11 |
reviewed | Reviewed How can this sentence be written correctly? |
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Oct 4 |
reviewed | Reviewed What is the right definition of “cheeky”? |
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Oct 4 |
comment |
Hypernym for various parts of a plant Parts or components of what? What is the common group they belong to? |
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Oct 4 |
revised |
Is there a difference between saying “Members are” and “All members are”? meaningful title, layout of list |
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Oct 4 |
suggested | suggested edit on Is there a difference between saying “Members are” and “All members are”? |
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Oct 2 |
reviewed | Reviewed Sentence completion question |
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Oct 1 |
reviewed | Reviewed What is a good replacement for “ununderstandable”? |
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Oct 1 |
reviewed | Reviewed Some substitution words for “up in the air”? |
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Oct 1 |
reviewed | Reviewed How to understand statement like “noun + to + verb + the rest”? |
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Oct 1 |
reviewed | Reviewed Is there a word to describe the unintelligent/streety way some people talk? |
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Sep 26 |
comment |
Can you say “hyperbolizing”? @StoneyB Then I'm showing mine, too: I learned English in school from about 1988, so if your observation is right, the usage may have widened well before I first encountered the word. |
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Sep 26 |
revised |
“Travel” vs. “travels” Updated to reflect new information supplied by op. |