Policy, in the door county [wisconsin] advocate (june 14, 1890): Should i use on or upon in the following sentence It is probably too strong for that situation.
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The only other noun i can think of is a 'diehard' (variant spellings)
First used in war in the mid c19th, then to describe conservative politicians clinging to british imperial power in the 1930s
Now refers to someone who is staunchly opposed to change, even when there are good reasons for it Hope you source a word which meets your requirements. Is there an english word to describe a group of refrain words composed of two syllables e.g Using american language used to be regarded as showing off when i was growing up in the uk in the 70s.
The word pussy is often used to mean coward This guy is a pussy And i am wondering why How are woman's genitals related to being a coward?
A cover for holding magazines or loose sheets of paper together
A substance used to make other substances or materials stick or mix together. The only definitions i come across for 'facile' are in its adjective form 'facile', followed by the noun being described Is it grammatically or colloquially acceptable to use the word in the mann.
Literally means to swear in church, and to my understanding the figurative meaning is when someone says or does something that questions/defies a social norm in a softer.
