| bio | website | |
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| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 7 months |
| seen | Nov 25 '12 at 3:48 | |
| stats | profile views | 139 |
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Nov 22 |
answered | Word for “cinema with a single screen”? |
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Nov 22 |
answered | What's the inverse of “scalable” — capable to be broken down further and further? |
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Nov 22 |
comment |
What's the opposite word for “sin”? ...not quite but close, I would think. The nouns, Virtue and vice, seem more the opposites. Virtue as well as vice can manifest as a sin or as sinning, which is not so simplistic a word or concept as some would have us believe. Also sin is closely connected with belief, as in an independent guiding principle that ought to lead one away from error. Belief is not a necessary component of all virtues. Just an idea to think about; not trying to sin you out. |
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Nov 22 |
answered | What's the opposite word for “sin”? |
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Nov 22 |
answered | Is there any expression that is the opposite of “slippery slope”? |
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Nov 21 |
answered | Use of prepositions in strings of conjunctions |
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Nov 21 |
comment |
Is there an adverb for “simplified”? Seems to me the question was seeking greater impact by greater - more punctilious - exactness. It's as if the adverb coinage choice was meant to transcend simplified's merely basic, rough, or effective meanings. Maybe. |
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Nov 21 |
revised |
Is there an adverb for “simplified”? improved rhetorical responsiveness |
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Nov 21 |
answered | Is there an adverb for “simplified”? |
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Nov 21 |
answered | Is there any phrase like “with the idea of” |
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Nov 21 |
answered | Ellipsis at the end of a quote |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Adjective for “terrified yet calm and capable” Unflappable misses the mark. I don't think the injured or the injurers are bent on disrupting the EMT's composure, such as by making wise cracks or hurling personal invectives--albeit that people in agitated coma can get mighty rowdy with the tongue--however, comatose individuals generally don't inspire much in the way of commiserative feelings to begin with. |
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Nov 18 |
answered | Adjective for “terrified yet calm and capable” |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Adjective for “terrified yet calm and capable” Sorry, but there is authority behind those examples. This has nothing to do... is syntactically incorrect: ...those have nothing to do... is correct, unless your are saying that your comment has nothing to do.... The OP question did not ask for terrified's definition. It asked for suggestions for expressing calm in the grips of fear and sympathy. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Why is “definitely” so frequently typoed? never mind, thanks for the edit. disregard any flag that did not fail to upload. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Why is “definitely” so frequently typoed? the original post along with much of its meaning has been obliterated...to that a discussion on meta has been foreclosed to all practical purposes. Please return the original answer for me to copy, and publish for discussion on meta. Then once I have recovered my essay, if you like, I will request deletion of my entire answer. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
Why is “definitely” so frequently typoed? The edits and commentary are too unfocused for a practical reply addressing the proofs and points made, and what seems an inappopriate, non constructive tone taken. So, no offense intended--it is the only recourse provided--I am compelled to return an unconstructive flag. I will look for a way, for you and other's edification, to make responses and suggestons related to fine art of proofing/editing on meta. If it doesn't appear soon, its just that time comes at a premium for me. Understanding is appreciated. |
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Nov 18 |
comment |
-ship vs. -hood testing server. |
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Nov 18 |
answered | What is the difference between “it's up to you” and “it's down to you”? |
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Nov 18 |
answered | What's the difference between 'allow' and 'allow for'? |