Vocabulary: an event, usually an unplesant one, that might or might not happen, about it or not. Vocabulary: to an unplesant one. Vocabulary: to an unplesant one. Vocabulary: a thing; that one event.
I kept searching for an English word whose definition I remember, but not the specific term. I have searched for something but cannot find my search. (No jigsaws, yaayyyyyyyyy) What is the meaning
of an event, usually an unpleasant one, that might or might not happen in the
future could you give me hints right now?
Why we are talking about children’s issues in schools, media or religion?
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
Is intuition the feeling about the future or an instinct? one of foreboding And An emotional response that can only be described as precognitive, such as dread before an impending disaster.
Words with similar meanings: boding, foreboding, premonition, presage
TFD.
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
Is intuition the feeling about the future or an instinct? one of foreboding And An emotional response that can only be described as precognitive, such as dread before an impending disaster.
Words with similar meanings: boding, foreboding, premonition, presage
TFD.
Is intuition the feeling about the future or an instinct? one of foreboding And An emotional response that can only be described as precognitive, such as dread before an impending disaster.
Words with similar meanings: boding, foreboding, premonition, presage
TFD.
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
How about the word contingency. Here’s the second of two senses listed on Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary:
a.) An event (as an emergency) that may, but is not certain to occur
b.) Something liable to happen as an adjunct to or a result of something else
To be honest, I’m not familiar with sub-sense ‘b’, and while M-W seems to specify possible (but not certain) emergencies, I’ve found myself using ‘contingency’ to refer to minor
Also note that ‘contingency’ also refers to provisions made to address such (possible but not certain) events. Strangely, that sense is not mentioned on M-W, but is listed in the Oxford Dictionary (10th edition; page 307).
