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  • prefixes - pre- and post-, but what about suf-? - English . . .
    Suf- is a combining form of the Latin prefix sub-, (as John says) This has a literal meaning of "under", and you can see it with that meaning in words such as submarine and (with a transfer of meaning) subdivide
  • etymology - Is -ledge a suffix in the word knowledge? - English . . .
    @sashoalm The -lǣċan in knowledge is different from the German -lich In one of the links I provided, you will find two etymologies under -leche, and the first is the equivalent of the modern suffix -ly, very productive in English It is this particular one that is equivalent to the German -lich Check this article for more information
  • meaning - I am really not into it vs I am not really into it . . .
    If someone asks help on a subject, and I am lacking in knowledge on it, which is appropriate or correct? I am really not into it I am not really into it The intention is to convey that I am not w
  • meaning - Is it alright or allright? - English Language Usage . . .
    The second spelling requires a space: it is either “ alright ” or “ all right ” The New Oxford American Dictionary says: Usage: The merging of all and right to form the one-word spelling alright is first recorded toward the end of the 19th century (unlike other similar merged spellings such as altogether and already, which date from much earlier) There is no logical reason for
  • What does categorical denial mean, and where does it originate?
    So, is the term categorical borrowed from the logic term categorical syllogism? What specifically would categorical denial mean—and not mean—if used properly based on its logic roots? Or, did the term category originally mean absolute, then the disciplines of math and logic borrow the term and start using it in logical syllogisms
  • What is a term for a phenomenon where two people doing the same job are . . .
    For example, imagine a worker in a widget factory who is responsible for checking if all the widgets on a conveyor belt are well-made This worker is successful in their job 99% of the time However,
  • Free of vs. Free from - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I checked Garner's Modern American Usage; although BG doesn't address free of vs free from, he writes that the distinction between freedom of and freedom from is that the former indicates the "possession of a right" (freedom of speech) and the latter "protection from a wrong" (freedom from oppression) So free from is used to indicate protection from something problematic, and free of (which
  • etymology - Where does the word “snogging” come from? - English . . .
    and "Suf (C L F )" Wright's authority from a correspondent, The dialectal uses of 'snug' in the sense of 'nestling together; hugging, fondling' are not exclusive of, but rather complementary with, the Ceylon origin and sense of 'snog' relayed via The Argus, due to the long-standing and pervasive British influence on Indian English
  • etymology - What is the origin of the term pixie cut? - English . . .
    68 Lafayette Ave , Suf 5-0210 An item in Earl Wilson, " It Happened Last Night," in the Indianapolis Times (February 22, 1952) credits John Fonda with "creating" a Pixie Cut being worn about town by Veronica Lake—but the accompanying photo of Ms Lake is so shadowy that it's impossible to tell whether she is sporting the new coiffure in the
  • A pronunciation question of slough - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    The question originally asked specifically about the accuracy of the claim that in this sentence, each occurrence of the letters 'ough' had a unique pronunciation A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed This website uses the same example sentence, but both has a recording of the





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