When do you claim a stake for real?

Which is the right use?

I am confused

about

CLAIM A STAKE

or STAKE a CLAIM. (lol) For what reason do you find these two confusing? How do we use adjectives in sentences? How is the first suggestion in the dictionary false? Why is the first one wrong?

Why we need a “real-world” to live and work?

Asked on March 3, 2021 in Other.
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1 Answer(s)

Staking a claim is the physical act of marking territory (by driving marked stakes into the ground) over which you have a claim of mineral or other usage rights. It can be metaphorically extended to the sense of “calling dibs” on things. The term is likely to be a more common and intuitive phrase in areas that have a significant prospecting or mining tradition that evolved under descendants of legal system. Staking is asserting exclusive rights which may be granted de jure if there are no existing countervailing claims over the same land. What are the rights you have claimed and what are their obligations?

What is better phrased as having a share in a stake where the stakes mean a gambling or investment pool, or the expected returns on that pool.

Answered on March 3, 2021.
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