word
Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individuallyWhich is more useful to you: a dictionary that tells you how to use a word or a dictionary that tells you how a word is used?
| Amount of texts to »word« | 156, and there are 141 texts (90.38%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 127 Characters |
| Average Rating | 9.000 points, 0 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 12th 2000, 06:47:58 wrote julianne about word |
| Latest text | on Dec 2nd 2014, 10:43:04 wrote Salman about word |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
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Which is more useful to you: a dictionary that tells you how to use a word or a dictionary that tells you how a word is used?
“Be careful what you say—you may have to eat your words.”
I don’t think so much about eating my words as about wearing them. When someone sees me, the words come back to haunt like a miasma around me. No matter how colourful my dress, bad words turn everything grey and muddy brown.
Words beginning with the »sn« sound in English are often unpleasant: snide, snob, snigger, sneer, snicker, snub, snert, snotty, snippy, snit, snarl, snore, sneak, snag. »Snow« is a word over which there is debate and even an annual change of heart. The first snowfall is almost always welcomed. Christmas snow is considered magical. But too much of a good thing for too long and March blizzards push »snow« into line with the rest of the »sn« words.
LI
The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,
Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line,
Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.
--The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
(trans. Edward Fitzgerald, 1st ed.)
The word on my mind right now is >>weekend<<. It's only a few hours away!
I can't wait to get away from this office!!
The web of words wraps round the whole wide world, concealing the secret numbers underneath.
1001 1001 0110 1001 1010 1001
And then some more words come along and a paragraph is born.
Have you ever noticed that the only difference between »word« and »weird« are the vowels?
The >>Word of the Day<< today over at dictionary.com is >>oblation<<.
>>Oblation<< comes from the past participle form of the Latin verb* >>offerre<< meaning >>to bring<<.
So, an oblation is an offering or a gift.
__________
* A Latin verb is traditionally cited by giving four forms, in this case: offero, offerre, obtuli, oblatum.
A man of words and not of deeds
Is like a garden full of weeds.
I think that Word is one of these strange softwares that can do anything except what you think it can do. It's not possible to write with this thing, but you can spend your day goofing with toolbars or including all types of spreadsheets or multimedia or even use it as the worst HTML-Editor ever.
I prefer ASCII, really.
Words derive their meaning from the surrounding words, just as human beings derive their meaning from interacting with other humans around them.
| Some random keywords |
march
empowerment
hide-and-seek
seems
Monkey
|
| Some random keywords in the german Blaster |
Tofu
Holzschnitt
Stilblüten
Holger
UnitedFreakNation
Schulfreund
Stichwortgelegenheit
|