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  • Where does doofus (or perhaps dufus) come from?
    Doofus doesn't appear in Partridge's [abridged] Concise Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English (1989), suggesting that the word originated in the United States This book does have an entry for doof, but it is identified as a Northumberland teenager term meaning to strike or punch
  • What does the word “doofosity” mean? - English Language Usage . . .
    I have already tried to look up doofosity in many dictionaries but met with no success, so I’m asking here: what is the meaning of doofosity?
  • Is there such a word as intriguement? - English Language Usage . . .
    The word intriguement is not a dictionary or a standard word It can be considered a neologism or a nonce word modelled on established words like excitement, astonishment, amazement and that has been used by some people for the intended meaning, as the noun intrigue doesn't have the sense "the condition or feeling of being intrigued" For example, intrigueness is another neologized word you
  • Difference between think of and think about
    Is there a difference between "think of something" and "think about something"? I've also met "have heard of about something"
  • Reason for different pronunciations of lieutenant
    It's simply an attempt for English speakers to pronunce French phonemes, I don't believe there's an additional reason The word appeared in English as "lieutenant", and an alternative "leftenant" was made to stick to the pronunciation The pronunciation being very difficult for English speaker The "lefttenant" doesn't exist in French, at least, I didn't find it, I will search further
  • grammaticality - Wanting or want? (Stative verbs: participial . . .
    Lately I have noticed that a lot of people use "wanting" in sentences, or in books, but I don't get it because my English teachers have always said to me that with verbs like "love", "like", "want"
  • pronunciation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Why have some younger (in particular) highly-educated Americans recently begun to pronounce -t- as -d- in words where glottal -t- is idiomatic?
  • What is the meaning of Many a mickle makes a muckle?
    In this phrase, a mickle is a small amount of something (the Scots usage is intended in this proverb) and a muckle is a large amount, so the saying means that you can accumulate a great deal by many small savings Some confusion may be caused by the fact that a mickle can also mean a large amount (isn't there a question about words than mean the opposite of themselves somewhere?)
  • Opposite of granular - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What is the opposite of "granular" in the following usage? granularity The level of detail considered in a model or decision making process The greater the granularity, the deeper the le
  • word usage - impose a problem vs pose a problem - English Language . . .
    "impose a problem" - this sounds you have overheard like careless speech Problems, questions, difficulties and similar issues are all posed by circumstance of some sort "The rain poses a problem for tennis players today " Things that are imposed are conditions placed upon someone by force or legal means "Taxes are imposed on the wealthy "





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