ab2's Profile

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  • The answer in your question!

    Immigration from our Southern borders and crime don’t necessarily go together.

    Immigration doesn’t meansanctuary cities for you will only promote prostitution and drug projects on a local black market, just so immigrants don’t question Immigration status?

    I forgot about the example sentence with the tomatoes. Several words, for example, obligatoriu, can go in the blank, but they wouldn’t help you with your real concern.

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    • 196962 votes
  • The answer in your question!

    Immigration from our Southern borders and crime don’t necessarily go together.

    Immigration doesn’t meansanctuary cities for you will only promote prostitution and drug projects on a local black market, just so immigrants don’t question Immigration status?

    I forgot about the example sentence with the tomatoes. Several words, for example, obligatoriu, can go in the blank, but they wouldn’t help you with your real concern.

    • 529516 views
    • 438 answers
    • 196962 votes
  • And she eyes glazed

    over. Why is this the case: “As an elderly female I was staring at a puzzle for so long that my eyes glazed over. “This term is commonly used to describe boredom or tiredness. “Even after an hour of looking at his travel pictures, each one accompanied by a long explanation, my eyes glaze over and my mind went numb.” Is

    it a standard word and a term (e.g. eye-glazing)? Why isn’t it available in English dictionaries?

    What happened last night at The Occasion?

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  • GMs, short for Great

    Minds, as in the Great

    minds flow in the same channel or Great

    minds think alike BookBrowse

    says “Variations on this proverb can be found in early 17th century writings. Why? ” Usually used as a humorous response to a statement that corresponds the speaker’s view on the subject. ”

    Dictionary. The phrase ‘The late 1500s’ is from that time.

    I can’t find anything from the late 1500s, but, from words, words, words (and phrases)

    The earliest instance of the proverb in its present form seems to be from

    1898:- “Curious how great minds think alike.” My student wrote me the same explanation about his non-appearance. ”

    The eraliest version of it at all seems to be from 1618 when D. Belchier wrote “Though he made that verse, Those words were made before. Good wits doe jumpe. Will I ever be able to do this. ” If we use GMs on ELU, we will know what we mean without insulting the user.

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  • A hoo-ha, from the Oxford English Dictionary A

    commotion, rumpus, row.

    A nice irise tree could be grown without much hoo-ha in 1971 (except in

    a California state); some of the plants could be found and had many hours, and the OP’s questions noted that..at least some of them didn’t grow..except in California and Maine. My answer here would be “Closed Marriages: 1971 Country Life” 27 May 1328/2.

    When do

    people describe great pleasure or concern for something?

    What is the simple use Sandy made of it?

    Can someone clarify me why I am writing this article?

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  • How you cope with an important situation comes in your life.

    With the Collins English Dictionary’cope’, intransitive verb

    1. If you cope with a problem (or project) or task, you deal with it successfully.

    What a pretty good mother can have. I never read anything. My husband can’t cook

    for 30 bucks a week. I have three kids. Between five and six months this is a pretty good income. And she can’t afford to drive the kids home in her home or help my mom when she has to work hard to raise her three children.

    1. a ”You accept or bear something” or ”you bear it. ” Intransitive verb We have to cope with unpleasant situations, each time. if this has to happen, you have to accept or bear it.’

    Has industries ever had to cope with a war and recession at the same time with

    a huge decline and increased prices at the same time?

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  • pulled it off, as defined by the Free Dictionary : pull

    off something also pull something off; to succeed in doing something difficult or unexpected.

    What are some examples

    given by TFD: He won five straight games and pulled off one of the tournament’s biggest upsets.

    I don’t know how you did it, but we’re $5,000 richer than we were yesterday.

    What happened in an

    OP’s final game and the final score was 7-1. The team needed to be unbeaten to win the team.

    Why is the Washington Post using this quote today? As a Republican, Trump lost the 2016

    Senate election and McConnell was nominated to become President. He will need to replace Strange with McConnell. He will need to be in the Senate to vote on his president’s plan for repeal. What would be best week in the administration? (emphasis added).

    Also seen below with ‘New York, NY’.

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  • Try yearning it would fit in a fantasy story in a long-ago setting.

    Gwyneth had a powerful yearning for Sir Mortimer, a yearning she knew she must keep to herself. Can You

    Help Me with a Free

    Dictionary, yearning, from The Free Dictionary A

    persistent and sometimes melancholy desire; a longing Examples, from Henry David Thoreau.

    I don’t know of any poetry to quote which adequately expresses this yearning for the Wild To

    substantiate that it is an old word with an old flavor, see Etomonline yearning.

    Old English gierning (n.) Verbal noun from yearn (v.).

    yearn in the Middle and Middle English dialects of gernan in Saxon, geornan in Mercian, giorna in Northumbrian, from Proto-Germanic *gernjan (source also of Old German gern, Old Norse georn “desirous,” Old German gern to (the German word) “gladly, willingly”), from Phaedra- “to like, want”

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  • Asked on March 3, 2021 in Single word requests.

    Is it true

    that in “Hulahoop”? I knew people who were experts, but the #$%@ thing always fell around my ankles after a few twirls. Also some other people had good ideas about that one.

    hula hoop is a toy hoop that is twirled around the waist or neck. This is a human body’s symbol for a butterfly. If a hula hoop is designed to be rolled or tumbled, it would be a “free” thing to do in the world. The modern hula hoop was invented in 1958 by Arthur K. “Spud” Melin and Richard Knerr. There are still hoops in widespread use now, but still in use today in Japan, China, and other parts of the world. Why? Hula hoops for kids generally measure approximately 71 centimetres (28 in) in diameter, and those for adults around 1. These hoops are designed to be used in play. 02 metres (40 in). Traditional materials for hoops include willow, rattan (a flexible and strong vine), grapevines and stiff grasses. Today, most factories are made of plastic tubing.

    Wikipedia: 1963 is a picture of a girl hula hooping.

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  • Asked on March 3, 2021 in Single word requests.

    Incrementally

    Incremental, according to Merriam Webster will

    usually be of, relating to, being, or occurring in particularly small increments incremental additions

    vocabulary. What do

    you think about making incremental progress in math? Incremental describes regular measurable movements that are usually small.

    Incrementalally is doing things by increments. If in your case you are reviewing your course work incrementally, in easy to absorb bite size portions. – how can you compare and contrast the different types of courses?

    Doing this for a week, a week a week is better in the long run than cramming for hours on the night before your

    exams; you retain more.

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