Nathaniel's Profile

0
Points

Questions
0

Answers
16

  • “Timepiece” is the correct hypernym, but in this context, you could also say

    I can’t read analog clock faces.

    The clock face is the face of the device that you read, and it’s called a “clock face” even if it’s part of a watch rather than a clock. How do you read tape or barometers? Can the terms “clock face” be used in the

    exact same way (e.g. “clock face” is best).

    • 771222 views
    • 48 answers
    • 286055 votes
  • “Timepiece” is the correct hypernym, but in this context, you could also say

    I can’t read analog clock faces.

    The clock face is the face of the device that you read, and it’s called a “clock face” even if it’s part of a watch rather than a clock. How do you read tape or barometers? Can the terms “clock face” be used in the

    exact same way (e.g. “clock face” is best).

    • 771222 views
    • 48 answers
    • 286055 votes
  • “Timepiece” is the correct hypernym, but in this context, you could also say

    I can’t read analog clock faces.

    The clock face is the face of the device that you read, and it’s called a “clock face” even if it’s part of a watch rather than a clock. How do you read tape or barometers? Can the terms “clock face” be used in the

    exact same way (e.g. “clock face” is best).

    • 771222 views
    • 48 answers
    • 286055 votes
  • “Timepiece” is the correct hypernym, but in this context, you could also say

    I can’t read analog clock faces.

    The clock face is the face of the device that you read, and it’s called a “clock face” even if it’s part of a watch rather than a clock. How do you read tape or barometers? Can the terms “clock face” be used in the

    exact same way (e.g. “clock face” is best).

    • 771222 views
    • 48 answers
    • 286055 votes
  • “Timepiece” is the correct hypernym, but in this context, you could also say

    I can’t read analog clock faces.

    The clock face is the face of the device that you read, and it’s called a “clock face” even if it’s part of a watch rather than a clock. How do you read tape or barometers? Can the terms “clock face” be used in the

    exact same way (e.g. “clock face” is best).

    • 771222 views
    • 48 answers
    • 286055 votes
  • Asked on March 4, 2021 in Single word requests.

    Suck it up.

    To put up with something; to deal with something, such as pain or misfortune, without complaining. What is your

    opinion on polite society?

    • 1107004 views
    • 7 answers
    • 413859 votes