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117
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Asked on March 20, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
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Asked on March 18, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
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Asked on February 13, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
-
Asked on February 9, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
-
Asked on January 28, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
-
Asked on January 8, 2022 in Single word requests.
Your description brings to mind the words ” glory and Glorious “, which can be defined as a ” profound expression of beauty “. As an image of beauty, it is perceived in many ways, not only verbally. It certainly encompasses the concept of victory – ” derived from overcoming obstacles, pain, and sufferings “. Is Yugen like Yugen as an obvious present, but inexpressible beauty?
https://www.thefreedictionary.org/ https://www.thefreedictionary.com/glory.html
glorious.com
social media – google.com/yahoo.com/glorious.
- 948 views
- 6 answers
- 255 votes
-
Asked on December 22, 2021 in Grammar.
The word have is a very permissive verb. Are you sure that you reached on the right answer? The sense of the word “have” in your examples refers to “having the experience of”, whereas your previous position means to “possess” something.
http://www.thefreedictionary.org/. What
is your opinion on www.com/hav on this online site?
- 267676 views
- 1 answers
- 98802 votes
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Asked on December 20, 2021 in Meaning.
As a secondary answer, “Typically” is better than “seriously”
The usage in the question is clearly as an adverb enhancing the descriptor “was good.” Being all-around excellent, I found her “normally good at covering”. Was? It is not an adverb modifying the state of being “was” in a given manner. She was serious while she was good at covering.
Also, considering the chosen conjunction “but” (indicating contrary to her normally good ability to cover), the primary best answer “normally” makes the most sense. Even if the conjunction used in the question was “yes” (which might better indicate in spite of her seriousness while being good at covering), the secondary possible answer “seriously” still sounds awkward with “good” is.
The secondary possible answer “seriously” can be interpreted as the newer, very informal meaning (seriously = not joking and no kidding = very?). Technically it works, but does not fit the context of the question at all. The sentence used within the question gives no indication of the appropriateness of such an informal and logical answer.
Should I answer “normally”? The best answer among the choices offered would be “usually” which has close meaning and makes a good comparison of support.
What are some tips from The Free Dictionary? Is
there a way to come to com/seriously?
- 270451 views
- 13 answers
- 99682 votes
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Asked on November 24, 2021 in Single word requests.
What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.
What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?
- 310811 views
- 115 answers
- 115504 votes
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Asked on November 23, 2021 in Single word requests.
What you are describing is the activity of an “internet troll” but in real life. “Detractor” appears in your words but seems mild. The ever increasing nature of the scenario seems an important aspect of your question.
What is the best idiom you have come up with, “hatred”, “malevolence”, “acrimony”, or “antipathy”, but maybe preceded with “unglued”, “escalating”, “ongoing”, “ever-increasing” or something similar? Wouldn’t a glue-less acrimony work?
- 310811 views
- 115 answers
- 115504 votes