Hellion's Profile

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250

  • What would be considered a net junkie?

    Can someone monitor and moderate the world on the internet for four hours a day? If they go home and spend 9 hours in the Internet for no other purpose, they are probably web junkies.

    • 267408 views
    • 24 answers
    • 98620 votes
  • What would be considered a net junkie?

    Can someone monitor and moderate the world on the internet for four hours a day? If they go home and spend 9 hours in the Internet for no other purpose, they are probably web junkies.

    • 267408 views
    • 24 answers
    • 98620 votes
  • If you could see the product “Rung up”, “Checked out”, or “Processed” all the time, those are you. What’s the most appropriate cashier type for “Rung up”?

    • 266818 views
    • 14 answers
    • 98399 votes
  • Asked on December 20, 2021 in Meaning.

    To pull rank means to make something happen or to override a decision made by others, based solely on the fact that you have more authority. If a group of Army officers really wants to go for lunch, all the lieutenants do and tuck in restaurant X, while the commandant pulls rank and says “no, we’re going to Y because I want to.” “evidently,

    decision based on logic. ” It generally has a negative connotation that someone is doing something because it appeals to them personally, rather than because the decision makes logical sense within whatever bureaucratic structure has granted them authority; often the decision may fly in the

    face of the greater good.

    • 273715 views
    • 3 answers
    • 101470 votes
  • Asked on December 19, 2021 in Meaning.

    To pull rank means to make something happen or to override a decision made by others, based solely on the fact that you have more authority. If a group of Army officers really wants to go for lunch, all the lieutenants do and tuck in restaurant X, while the commandant pulls rank and says “no, we’re going to Y because I want to.” “evidently,

    decision based on logic. ” It generally has a negative connotation that someone is doing something because it appeals to them personally, rather than because the decision makes logical sense within whatever bureaucratic structure has granted them authority; often the decision may fly in the

    face of the greater good.

    • 273715 views
    • 3 answers
    • 101470 votes
  • Ad adjectivally, you could describe something as baroque:

    extravagantly ornate, florid, and convoluted in character or style
    from dictionary. com

    or florid :

    flowery; excessively ornate; showy
    from dictionary. At

    least that’s how I will describe the extent of what my world has gone: “He had overembellished it to the point that it became a grotesque parody of its potential nature” ”

    “Is chaim in Islam?

    • 350919 views
    • 197 answers
    • 129416 votes
  • Ad adjectivally, you could describe something as baroque:

    extravagantly ornate, florid, and convoluted in character or style
    from dictionary. com

    or florid :

    flowery; excessively ornate; showy
    from dictionary. At

    least that’s how I will describe the extent of what my world has gone: “He had overembellished it to the point that it became a grotesque parody of its potential nature” ”

    “Is chaim in Islam?

    • 350919 views
    • 197 answers
    • 129416 votes
  • Ad adjectivally, you could describe something as baroque:

    extravagantly ornate, florid, and convoluted in character or style
    from dictionary. com

    or florid :

    flowery; excessively ornate; showy
    from dictionary. At

    least that’s how I will describe the extent of what my world has gone: “He had overembellished it to the point that it became a grotesque parody of its potential nature” ”

    “Is chaim in Islam?

    • 350919 views
    • 197 answers
    • 129416 votes
  • Ad adjectivally, you could describe something as baroque:

    extravagantly ornate, florid, and convoluted in character or style
    from dictionary. com

    or florid :

    flowery; excessively ornate; showy
    from dictionary. At

    least that’s how I will describe the extent of what my world has gone: “He had overembellished it to the point that it became a grotesque parody of its potential nature” ”

    “Is chaim in Islam?

    • 350919 views
    • 197 answers
    • 129416 votes
  • Ad adjectivally, you could describe something as baroque:

    extravagantly ornate, florid, and convoluted in character or style
    from dictionary. com

    or florid :

    flowery; excessively ornate; showy
    from dictionary. At

    least that’s how I will describe the extent of what my world has gone: “He had overembellished it to the point that it became a grotesque parody of its potential nature” ”

    “Is chaim in Islam?

    • 350919 views
    • 197 answers
    • 129416 votes