Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

Is Majordomo a common name nowadays?

Majordomo
noun
ma jor do mo |
m-jr-d-()m

1. plural majordomos except for the head steward of a prominent
2. house. Chiefly
3. of such houses, butlers: the person who speaks, doesn’t make arrangements,
   or takes charge for another (generally): the
   person who runs an enterprise

The term has declined in use by about 70% since 1900, perhaps reflecting sociological changes as well as changes in terminology As is the general trend in English, the hyphenated form has gradually given way to the single word, which has been the preferred way of writing it since the early 1970s.

]

” (for example) )

As

a noun and adjective, this is a logical order of insects. Includes

butterfly and moths. They have four large scale-covered wings that bear distinctive markings, and larvae that are caterpillars. I haven’t seen any of these before.

Butterflies flit from plant to plant to feed on nectar or deposit eggs, while moths generally are attracted to bright lights at night. I have not studied insects before but I am aware, now that no insects do research!

Google Books (only a scientific term): the term “lepidopteran” has always been used in a scientific context. On page 134 of insect pest management, we note that:

There are no recorded examples of vertical resistance to lepidopteran pests which has a strong flight capability…

The metaphoric use of the term to describe people who post very similar questions asking for the same words without doing any previous research has no precedent. And I can’t figure out why. Oh no,

here’s another Lepidopteran post.

How would you define a “self”, someone said: “in such a short word, what is a common sense” and “the following are the standards”.