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Hace 5 días · The Merriam-Webster Thesaurus. Word of the Day. MAY 7, 2024. extemporize. Get the definition, examples, and podcast » Get Word of the Day in your inbox! Top Thesaurus Lookups. Browse the Thesaurus. Make your writing more precise and effective with the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus.
Hace 1 día · Collins English Thesaurus. Our Collins English Thesaurus is a comprehensive, trustworthy and easy-to-use online resource, and has been researched and written by experienced lexicographers from across the globe and reflects all varieties of world English.
Hace 3 días · Key Findings. Buzzkill is the American slang word we most want to bring back, with a 96.23% upvote rate. The five least-loved old British slang phrases are Canny, Take The Mickey, Bonk, Wangle and Fancy. Wingman is the outdated dating slang we most want to bring back, with a 95.66% upvote rate. The insult we most want to bring back is Scoundrel ...
Hace 5 días · Positive adjectives are words that describe something or someone in a good way. They can be used to describe yourself and other people. Many positive adjectives start with l in the English language, but here are some more common ones; lovingness, loyalty, lovingly, loyalties and love.
Hace 5 días · Keywords: Brazil, Colombia, Endemic, Illegitimate, Later homonym, Lectotype, Replacement name Introduction The New World genus Cestrum L. (Solanaceae ) is represented by about 230 species (POWO ...
Hace 7 horas · In Greece, in 1983, legislation was passed guaranteeing equality between spouses, abolishing dowry, and ending legal discrimination against illegitimate children. [154] [155] In 1981, Spain abolished the requirement that married women must have their husbands' permission to initiate judicial proceedings [156] the Netherlands, [157] [158] and France [note 1] in the 1980s.
Hace 3 días · Besides this, the complaints about Anglo-Saxon being illegitimate historically are utterly contrived, both Angles and Saxons were commonly referred to and while it may be objected to that it was not the common term (it only appears three times in Old English), Anglo-Saxon was clearly used in Latin texts (we don’t have a lot of Old English texts as it is and proper names on inscriptions were ...
