3
Points
Questions
1
Answers
63
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Asked on May 22, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
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Asked on May 21, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on May 21, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on May 20, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on May 20, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on May 19, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on May 17, 2021 in Phrases.
Is it much luckier to be Lucky than lucky to be Smart? Is that a song from the Pippin musical played
in opera?
- 577892 views
- 199 answers
- 212732 votes
-
Asked on March 29, 2021 in Single word requests.
Ambitious, career-minded, hustling, driven, hard-charging.
What do you think about John Lewis’ new novel?
- 783393 views
- 8 answers
- 289823 votes
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Asked on March 28, 2021 in Word choice.
I am unaware of any formal word for such behavior, but informally the person will be said to “butt in” or “horn”
(Typically, “butt in” means the person is participating without being wanted, and thereby obstructing the function of the group — a person who butts into an undefined conversation by interrupting. “Horning in” implies that the person is not just obstructing the group but actually misappropriating some of the benefits of the group — if you horn in on a picnic, you are eating some of the food.
- 818182 views
- 2 answers
- 302195 votes
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Asked on March 27, 2021 in Word choice.
I am unaware of any formal word for such behavior, but informally the person will be said to “butt in” or “horn”
(Typically, “butt in” means the person is participating without being wanted, and thereby obstructing the function of the group — a person who butts into an undefined conversation by interrupting. “Horning in” implies that the person is not just obstructing the group but actually misappropriating some of the benefits of the group — if you horn in on a picnic, you are eating some of the food.
- 818182 views
- 2 answers
- 302195 votes