Norman Edward's user avatar
Norman Edward's user avatar
Norman Edward's user avatar
Norman Edward
  • Member for 5 years, 8 months
  • Last seen more than 2 years ago
  • Middleville
3 votes
Accepted

bit by bit idiom usage

2 votes

Using 'as ancient as' VS 'as old as' with a specific 'Century' (as in 'Glass industry is as old as 9th century')

2 votes

History of the idiomatic usage of vanilla

1 vote

Word for "Fear of not living up to one's potential"

1 vote

What does the phrase "Full of spit and vinegar" mean?

1 vote

Beat me to doing?

1 vote
Accepted

Meaning of "way" in a context?

1 vote
Accepted

'disincorporate', 'discorporate' and 'incorporate' - when an alleged spirit takes over control

1 vote
Accepted

experienced in VS experience with VS with experience in

1 vote

What's the difference between rail against, fulminate against and inveigh against?

1 vote

Late “latter” last

1 vote

A noun or an adjective to indicate a person with low ego, to the level of being detrimental to him/her

0 votes

Do native speakers know the tenses?

0 votes

Can prepositional phrases be subject complements?

0 votes
Accepted

Spectacular as an adjective

0 votes

"a different take" (interpretation/viewpoint) versus "a different tack" (approach/alternative/direction)

0 votes

A word for: motivating someone to do something by accusing them of being afraid

0 votes

Name of a Product that Fixes the Problems Created by Another Product

0 votes

meaning of 'inspire' in the sentence

0 votes

A word for: "The strongest should help the weakest"?

0 votes

Looking for a phrasal verb to say the hidden reason behind of several issues

0 votes

Is it common to drop "are" and "is" in informal English?

0 votes

"Perfect day" and an article

0 votes

Word for the act of trying to change a new environment to match the one you came from

0 votes

a single word for "lack of accountability?"

0 votes

Synonyms for the idea of "magic in the air", or something intangible?

0 votes

What are the following words called: Am, Is, Are, Was, Were, Be, Being, Been?

-1 votes

In some parts of America, do people commonly use a flap after /n/, e.g. /ˈwɪn.t̬ɚ/?

-1 votes

What is the equivalent of "workholic" for the family-obsessed?

-1 votes

Etymology on "egging on"