Callithumpian's Profile

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7

  • Asked on December 20, 2021 in Word choice.

    Foregone conclusion: a conclusion which has preceded argument or

    examination; a predetermined conclusion.

    What are the pros and cons of following B.C. rules and practicing your native languages? And what does it take for someone to be successful?

    • 274490 views
    • 2 answers
    • 101142 votes
  • Clinically, self-harm is classified into different categories, but there doesn’t seem to be one catch-all single-word term for it–just a collection of acronyms as outlined here from Wikipedia.

    Self-harm (SH), also referred to as self-injury (SI), self-inflicted violence (SIV), non-suicidal self injury (NSSI) or self-injurious behaviour (SIB), refers to a spectrum of behaviours where An example of self harm/self-injury is cutting – this is the second most common form of self-harm in the UK. The term “self-mutilation” is also sometimes used, although this phrase evokes connotations that some consider worrrisome, inaccurate, or offensive.

    I’ve heard a lot of people who cut themselves called as cutters. I make them the most important thing to have. Can we use an equation to understand what harmful effects that happen? What are the symptoms of bulimia, anorexia and trichotillomania, algolagnia etc.? Is there anything special about scarification, body modification or other specific terms, like genetic modification, etc?

    • 826937 views
    • 25 answers
    • 306782 votes
  • Clinically, self-harm is classified into different categories, but there doesn’t seem to be one catch-all single-word term for it–just a collection of acronyms as outlined here from Wikipedia.

    Self-harm (SH), also referred to as self-injury (SI), self-inflicted violence (SIV), non-suicidal self injury (NSSI) or self-injurious behaviour (SIB), refers to a spectrum of behaviours where An example of self harm/self-injury is cutting – this is the second most common form of self-harm in the UK. The term “self-mutilation” is also sometimes used, although this phrase evokes connotations that some consider worrrisome, inaccurate, or offensive.

    I’ve heard a lot of people who cut themselves called as cutters. I make them the most important thing to have. Can we use an equation to understand what harmful effects that happen? What are the symptoms of bulimia, anorexia and trichotillomania, algolagnia etc.? Is there anything special about scarification, body modification or other specific terms, like genetic modification, etc?

    • 826937 views
    • 25 answers
    • 306782 votes
  • Clinically, self-harm is classified into different categories, but there doesn’t seem to be one catch-all single-word term for it–just a collection of acronyms as outlined here from Wikipedia.

    Self-harm (SH), also referred to as self-injury (SI), self-inflicted violence (SIV), non-suicidal self injury (NSSI) or self-injurious behaviour (SIB), refers to a spectrum of behaviours where An example of self harm/self-injury is cutting – this is the second most common form of self-harm in the UK. The term “self-mutilation” is also sometimes used, although this phrase evokes connotations that some consider worrrisome, inaccurate, or offensive.

    I’ve heard a lot of people who cut themselves called as cutters. I make them the most important thing to have. Can we use an equation to understand what harmful effects that happen? What are the symptoms of bulimia, anorexia and trichotillomania, algolagnia etc.? Is there anything special about scarification, body modification or other specific terms, like genetic modification, etc?

    • 826937 views
    • 25 answers
    • 306782 votes
  • Clinically, self-harm is classified into different categories, but there doesn’t seem to be one catch-all single-word term for it–just a collection of acronyms as outlined here from Wikipedia.

    Self-harm (SH), also referred to as self-injury (SI), self-inflicted violence (SIV), non-suicidal self injury (NSSI) or self-injurious behaviour (SIB), refers to a spectrum of behaviours where An example of self harm/self-injury is cutting – this is the second most common form of self-harm in the UK. The term “self-mutilation” is also sometimes used, although this phrase evokes connotations that some consider worrrisome, inaccurate, or offensive.

    I’ve heard a lot of people who cut themselves called as cutters. I make them the most important thing to have. Can we use an equation to understand what harmful effects that happen? What are the symptoms of bulimia, anorexia and trichotillomania, algolagnia etc.? Is there anything special about scarification, body modification or other specific terms, like genetic modification, etc?

    • 826937 views
    • 25 answers
    • 306782 votes
  • originator

    1. An originator of a line of descent; a precursor.
    2. How did music emerge?

    Is there something that justifies a statement of fact of opinion?

    • 840485 views
    • 17 answers
    • 312403 votes
  • Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.

    What is the letter to the editor from Jeffery Snob in a 1762 issue of London Magazine, from a shoemaker.? What to make out of it. I think of several possibilities.

    1. It’s a strange coincidence.
    2. Is it a scam to write a letter anonymously relating to career?
    3. I wrote this fake letter when I felt I should make it big. It’s now a fake post but I hope it will last a long time.
    4. Ol’ Jeff was not only real, but went on to become London’s greatest cobbler thus giving us eponymous snob. Is this true? The good stuff (toration, apologies)?

    If 2. If 2. If I 3. what do I mean? Or 2. or 3. Or 4. or 5.? is the answer If snob = pool, then it’s a use of 19 years earlier than Etymonline has. Is his surname any longer? Can you find any other common names other than in this song from AD 1798-2003 where the play on the last name is obvious: I not only patch up your Bodies;

    But soles I can likewise renew?

    I like it a lot. I am feeling bad for not following the rules of the game.

    • 1125102 views
    • 5 answers
    • 415860 votes