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Every language has a word expressing good in the sense of "having the right or desirable quality" (ἀρετή) and bad in the sense "undesirable". A sense of moral judgment and a distinction "right and wrong, good and bad" are cultural universals. [1]
Capital good is a durable good that is used in the production of goods or services. Final good or consumer good is a commodity that is used by the consumer to satisfy current wants or needs, rather than to produce another good.
Originally applied only to shipping, the term now also is applied to analogous transport via aviation, railways, or road transport. cage mast See lattice mast. camels 1. Loaded vessels lashed tightly, one on each side of another vessel, and then emptied to provide additional buoyancy that reduces the draft of the ship in the middle. 2.
The sentence "Pleasure is good" is an example since the word good is used as a predicate to talk about the unqualified value of pleasure. [34] Attributive and predicative goodness can accompany each other, but this is not always the case. For instance, being a good thief is not necessarily a good thing. [35]
Linking from inside a term should especially be avoided in actual glossaries, where the term's entry should stand on its own within that context. If there is more in-depth material at another page for the term in question, link to the term inline, or use an explicit cross-reference to that material.
The third and final type of problem requires verbal ability to solve. An example is the Remote Associates Test (RAT), [8] in which people must think of a word that connects three, seemingly unrelated, words. [10] RAT are often used in experiments, because they can be solved both with and without insight. [11]
Literal translation, direct translation, or word-for-word translation is the translation of a text done by translating each word separately without analysing how the words are used together in a phrase or sentence. [1] In translation theory, another term for literal translation is metaphrase (as opposed to paraphrase for an analogous translation).
In all other wines the term is used interchangeably with flabby to denote a wine that is lacking acidity, particularly on the finish. [16] Foxy: the musty odor and flavor of wines made from Vitis labrusca grapes native to North America, usually something undesirable. [17] [16] Fresh: a positive perception of acidity. [6]