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I'm not yet familiar with how to edit (or challenge) content on Wiki pages but for now I'll dive into discussion instead. I think it is wrong to say that the RT relationship is used between synonoms or near synonyms. These relationships are better described as equivalence relationships and are controlled using USE and UF.
In Old English, a subject was not required in the way it is today. As the subject requirement developed, there was a need for something to fill it with verbs taking zero arguments . Weather verbs such as rain or thunder were of this type, and, as the following example [ 16 ] : 208 shows, dummy it often took on this role.
Tooltips would be a good way to explain to users what the expanded definitions are, but if we are so set against tooltips, Im sure we can find some other solution. — Soap — 05:58, 16 June 2022 (UTC) OK, I would be OK with "mean monthly maximum" versus "average daily high". I'm absolutely not OK with "mean maximum" versus "average high". If ...
A non-apology apology, sometimes called a backhanded apology, empty apology, nonpology, or fauxpology, [1] [2] is a statement in the form of an apology that does not express remorse for what was done or said, or assigns fault to those ostensibly receiving the apology. [3] It is common in politics and public relations. [3]
It's a classic tale: You have last-minute guests coming over for dinner or a bake sale fundraiser you didn't find out about until the night before—and now you need to concoct some tasty treats ...
"I'm the commander, see.I don't need to explain—I do not need to explain why I say things. That's the interesting thing about being the President. Maybe somebody needs to explain to me why they say something, but I don't feel like I owe anybody an explanation."
(The Center Square) – President Donald Trump’s inaugural address included an announcement that the U.S. federal government will only recognize two sexes, male and female.
I'm unsure that it's common enough to be included. Crosswords often use obscure words, so I'm not sure that helps. I've always been unsure about "temblor" as well, which is not in general global use. Mikenorton 13:35, 25 February 2024 (UTC) Thanks for your feedback. There is a separate Wikipedia page for 'Temblor'.