My new word that begins with the letter F: FAITHFUL.
|
|
All of which leaves me looking for a new word.
|
|
So, instead, I made a new word my mantra: eventually.
|
|
"That's my new word to be annoyed by," she responded.
|
|
DON LEMON, CNN HOST: We were hearing the new word, right.
|
|
If you could just add a new word in, what's next?
|
|
Why are you proposing a new word for research in poop?
|
|
Geming, the new word for revolution, was another of those borrowings.
|
|
Genre writers were among the earliest adopters of new word processing
|
|
I was really excited that our language gained a new word.
|
|
Mum's the new word for the normally loose-lipped Martin Shkreli.
|
|
Bet you'd think what I thought: We need a new word.
|
|
WILLIAMS: So Dana, so I learned a new word today. Nomo-phobia.
|
|
We were seeing them use a new word in the english language.
|
|
Children can learn a new word, task or concept from few examples.
|
|
Ryan is saying "a new word every day," shares the proud mama.
|
|
As a result, the new word limit — which takes effect on Dec.
|
|
Do you think the adoption this new word helped to spread understanding?
|
|
The word curator is a new word, it didn't exist in 1982.
|
|
Each new day brings along with it a new word and its definition.
|
|
Which of the four tones in Mandarin should the new word be assigned?
|
|
Ukrainian émigré publications coined a new word to describe its barbarity: "Holodomor," a
|
|
But it doesn't compel people to make mental room for a new word.
|
|
Anyway, there's now some context for all this Ceradoration (new word, use it).
|
|
In the past decade we even coined a new word for this phenomenon: 'Clickbait'.
|
|
It's a small change -- one new word on their mail, address labels and documents.
|
|
And that's when champagne delivered a second memorable moment — or rather, a new word.
|
|
But I found myself introducing a new word to our elementary-school-age daughters.
|
|
President Donald Trump used a new word in his first major address to Congress: parents.
|
|
It's another thing entirely to invent a brand new word to describe your shitty workplace.
|
|
Selena Gomez and Justin Bieber are so over they need a new word for over.
|
|
"Suddenly, Apple's thinking of itself in terms of a brand new word: members," Cramer said.
|
|
D-O-T-A-R-D. Dotard. The internet learned a new word Thursday night.
|
|
So instead of completely abandoning or redefining 'micro-brewery,' a new word was devised: 'craft.
|
|
The ADS will be gathering to anoint a new Word of the Year on Jan.
|
|
Helen Moses invented a new word for what set her apart from others around her.
|
|
New word-heavy releases from Jenny Lewis, Sir Babygirl, Nilufer Yanya, and Sharon Van Etten.
|
|
Obviously, the folklore of the song has become that that word, 'MMMBop' is a new word.
|
|
IT TOOK AN outburst that went viral to introduce the French to a new word: glottophobie.
|
|
I loved reading that and with this Weinstein stuff, I think we've made a new word.
|
|
"We had to come up with a new word for it: recapitation," Mr. Spier offered, laughing.
|
|
Less than two years ago, I added a new word to my daily vocabulary: Latin x.
|
|
Looting has become so common that it has generated a new word: ta'feesh, to steal furniture.
|
|
It's an apt object for a generation that coined a new word for gazing at themselves.
|
|
It's like that moment when you learn a new word and then you read it constantly.
|
|
Her new word kind of describes my spirit and my soul, and most people who stay positive.
|
|
And each time he moves on to a new word, the Hello Kitty head jumps onto it.
|
|
Once the new word or meaning seems here to stay, it can be added in an instant.
|
|
Have you ever learned a new word, and then suddenly started hearing that word everywhere you went?
|
|
Therefore, the new word must correspond to the new toy, so that is the one he picked.
|
|
When the interactions were interrupted by a cellphone call, those children did not learn the new word.
|
|
A new word, "miscegenation," conjured up a new threat, the fear of the mixing of the races.
|
|
She also invented a new word, "neurons-toxins," which she seemed to indicate may reside in vaccines.
|
|
It was a new word for me, and the white line crossing my skin was a mystery.
|
|
When the system encounters a new word, it tries to deduce meaning from the other words around it.
|
|
"Online reviews have become the new word-of-mouth referral for physicians," Kim told Reuters Health by email.
|
|
Every day, Mr. Lowe teaches himself a new word from the dictionary and reads a chapter of Proverbs.
|
|
Like many new parents, we're thrilled and fascinated with every new word and every new step she takes.
|
|
This new word alone captured the long history of oppression in the Philippines — Spanish, American and self-made.
|
|
A new word has been created for this unforgiving trend: "le dégagisme" ("dégagez" means "get out of here").
|
|
After I launch a new Word doc, I will hide all other programs running on my computer. 5.
|
|
I'm one of those kids — did your dad, like every night, you learned a new word in the dictionary?
|
|
A disturbing new word, with a distinctly Orwellian ring, has been coined to describe these women: previvors—pre-survivors.
|
|
So, just because the Kasich campaign made up a new word, I congratulate them that they're expanding their vocabulary.
|
|
A disturbing new word, with a distinctly Orwellian ring, has been coined to describe these women: previvors—pre-survivors.
|
|
So if not by calling it Packerism, how can the left renew an old idea with a new word?
|
|
Vik explaining to her exactly why his prognosis is without hope is beyond heart-wrenching, we need a new word.
|
|
Driving the news: The official ECB statement accompanying its latest monetary policy decision this week included an important new word.
|
|
The answer lies in coprophagy, a delightful new word I've learned, which is the act of eating someone else's poop.
|
|
Word's new editor is your very own proofing service Alongside Researcher, Microsoft is also introducing a new Word Editor feature.
|
|
Shepard appeared on The Ellen DeGeneres Show on Tuesday, when he told the host about his daughter's favorite new word.
|
|
If there is need for a new word use "plausibull": a noun combining "plausible" and the popular word for nonsense.
|
|
BAILOUT (2008): "Bailout" wasn't exactly a new word in 2008 — it's been used in the financial sense since the 1930s.
|
|
What I could not tell, however, was how big a threat skyscraperism (new word!) poses to the city of Venice.
|
|
Improve our vocabulary by learning to write one new word each day on a slate with a piece of chalk.
|
|
We can find a new word to disguise an unpleasant reality, but it won't change what everyone else can see.
|
|
When I try out a new word, I feel conspicuous, as though I'm test-driving a car I can't afford.
|
|
The practice has become so common that a new word has entered Venezuelan lexicon: "bachaquero," named after a leaf-carrying ant.
|
|
Many people said they were distressed, some because they hate the sound of the new word, others because they love pancakes.
|
|
A portmanteau is a new word coined by combining two other words, and GAYMER is a portmanteau of GAY and GAMER.
|
|
In fact, they started to disintegrate in the 1970s and 1980s, right around the time the U.S. learned a new word: homelessness.
|
|
The press soon came up with a new word for this strange phenomenon that had its grip on the nation's youths: Beatlemania.
|
|
Even rape committed against someone who was known to the attacker required an entirely new word to make it unacceptable: date rape.
|
|
If there's a new word being widely used, but you're not familiar with it yet yourself, your phone may already know it.
|
|
" Mr. Ramírez pointed to a new word, Trumpear, a play on the Spanish verb trompear, which means "to hit" or "to punch.
|
|
I held myself to harsher standards: I ought to be able to redefine myself without a new word, a titular fresh start.
|
|
It actually listens to you when you speak, and only offers positive feedback if you correctly pronounce a new word or phrase.
|
|
Ms. Siegel is learning Spanish from some of her new friends, who teach her a new word every time she sees them.
|
|
This is also the kind of formally approved usage that Merriam-Webster looks for when determining whether to add a new word.
|
|
You can go until you win, or give up like a quitter and come back the following day for a new word.
|
|
This was a debut, and a new word to me in general, but it's one I think I'll notice in the future.
|
|
It's like reading the tax code, or looking up words in the dictionary where every definition contains a new word you don't know.
|
|
Trolling, I think, is a new word for something people have been doing for hundreds of years, which is giving your friends shit.
|
|
The website previously reported on Instagram testing a new word-focused tool called "Text" that can be used in the app's stories feature.
|
|
The goal of the game is to pick up alphabets in the correct order; each letter picked up teaches kids a new word.
|
|
In a separate post, the Jesus Christ Superstar actor shared another cute moment of Luna adding a new word to her vocabulary – Ellen.
|
|
YOU'VE BEEN WARNING ABOUT SLOW GROWTH IN THE UNITED STATES, PRODUCTIVITY PROBLEMS AND NOW YOU'RE INTRODUCING A NEW WORD TO YOUR DIAGNOSIS, STAGFLATION.
|
|
Every week there seemed to be a new word that legitimized the unbelievable, or that helped us make sense of our insane times.
|
|
But in an age when the appearance of reputable news websites can be replicated with ease, we needed a new word for it.
|
|
The new word seemed to help black Twitter finally put a name to all of the Kardashian-like influencers dotting Instagram explore pages.
|
|
It could have been TERMITE and we probably would have lost the crosswordese ADIN, but there's nothing wrong with learning a new word.
|
|
I love noticing something different about her every single day, whether it's a new word, a different posture, or a new perspective on something.
|
|
She also appears to have learned a new word in Italy: "Buongiorno" ("Good Morning"), a term she's been captioning many of her social posts.
|
|
Then someone added magnets and electricity, and the popularity of the electric guitar necessitated a new word for the old thing: the "acoustic" guitar.
|
|
"Orchidelirium" harks back to the era when orchid mania swept Victorian England with such intensity that it required a new word to describe it.
|
|
He even coined a new word to add to the long list of Brexit-related phrases: "Brexchosis", the Brexit-induced psychosis afflicting the country.
|
|
We should invent a new word for being furious at Uber surge pricing while still considering free all-night public transport as beneath you.
|
|
But for children, learning a new word is a powerfully creative act that can be, as four picture books show, both fun and profound.
|
|
In one scene in King Cobra, Franco and his co-stars shout, "Fuck that twink!" several times, like they just learned a new word.
|
|
"Transhumanism" is a relatively new word for the very old belief that humans can transcend the limitations of our mortal bodies, perhaps even mortality itself.
|
|
" Coats explained to some of his equally senior colleagues: "Now I am told by my younger staff that there's a new word around called 'hangry.
|
|
Typeshift is a new word game by Zach Gage, designer of SpellTower and Really Bad Chess and a bunch of other, very clever, puzzle games.
|
|
Those who have "quick" nunchi continuously recalibrate their assumptions based on any new word, gesture or facial expression, so that they're always present and aware.
|
|
They've coined a new word for those who refuse to stop questioning, conspira-noicos, two Spanish words that form a combination of conspiracy and paranoid.
|
|
In 2018, for our own sakes as well as those of the workingwomen in question, we really ought to come up with a new word.
|
|
Seems like an odd decision in the year 2017, but I didn't…Read more ReadDon't go starting a new word processing-based business quite yet, though.
|
|
A new word was needed to describe the lucky Mississippians, they were called "millionaires", the equivalent of today's less-felicitously named "ultra-high net worth individuals".
|
|
The weekly Sunday news program Vesti Nedeli touched briefly on the weekend's Trump revelations, but focused in large part on an exotic new word: Шатдаун (shutdown).
|
|
A new word, kazoku , was coined, and a "family system" was drawn up, based on a long-standing form of domestic organization: the ie , or house.
|
|
Growing up, children learn words very quickly because if they hear a new word, they can infer its meaning by putting it together with a new object.
|
|
It is a curious sensation, to hear a new word and realize that not only do you know it, but you've connected with it deeply for years.
|
|
With a knowing roll of the eyes and a deep sigh, women — and some men — recognized the experience Ms. Solnit relayed, and a new word was born.
|
|
The two clues mesh together and form a new word, which itself is defined somewhere in the list of separate clues at the bottom of the puzzle.
|
|
While much of the language of "Say Nothing" takes me back to my youth, a new word makes its appearance on one of the final pages: Brexit.
|
|
To assess whether a new word or new sense deserves attention, editors employ technology that gives them unprecedented insight into the size, scale, and scope of its usage.
|
|
Its webmaster seems to have reached out to the Oxford English Dictionary about the neologism, and possibly even attempted to submit it for consideration as a new word.
|
|
KB: I feel like in their lifetime, there's probably going to be some new word that accounts for people who are actively being a part of multiple cultures.
|
|
They have coined a new word, American ideo-evangelicals, to describe those in the U.S. who are voting more for their political ideology than for their faith values.
|
|
It's an old word but because he's Roger Goodell and it's an old private company, they think it's a new word and he's incentivized those kinds of things.
|
|
The smallest example is the fact that every new ping is in red and everything and every room that has a new word in it is in bold.
|
|
The first two across entries were mash-ups, entries that require you to decode two or more elements in a clue to make a new word or term.
|
|
And as his father looked over it, he found there was no way to describe how he felt to his young, excited son without coining a new word.
|
|
Instead of firing up a pointless puzzle game, head to the Wikipedia article of the day, for example, or maybe learn a new word a day through the Dictionary.
|
|
Because the version of Star Wars that launched on the Disney+ streaming service Tuesday morning gives Greedo one entirely new word of alien dialogue just before Han shoots him.
|
|
An article on Tuesday about a rule governing the length of principal briefs submitted to federal appeals courts misstated the new word limit that takes effect on Dec. 1.
|
|
It reminded me of a moment during the 2014 war with Israel when Jaffa, just 18 months old then, had tried out another new word for the first time.
|
|
It's a word ladder, where solvers start with one word (in this case, ROLL, at 1A) and change one letter at a time until they have a new word.
|
|
Second, it's best if the show has subtitles, so when viewers hear a new word, they can look down and find it in written form in their own language.
|
|
When one boy said it was impossible to make up a new word, Mr. Clements suggested that he go to a nearby convenience store and ask for a frindle.
|
|
Oddly enough, the update to enable the new word has been rolling out slowly and intermittently for just over a week now, but apparently only a few people noticed it.
|
|
Rather than getting context clues from other words in a paragraph or a sentence to help us define a new word, online we often use images as our context clues.
|
|
He wanted a skill to teach him a new word and its definition each day, and he wanted it to be read in a human's voice, instead of a computer.
|
|
Caution ruled ahead of a speech by Trump to the Economic Club of New York later in the day in case there was any new word on the Sino-U.
|
|
Time's Molly Ball noted that expectations are so high that Flynn will be charged, it raises questions questions when days tick by without any new word from the special counsel.
|
|
Whether the word "teraflops" means anything to you, or you're laughing out loud at this silly new word, all you need to know is this: Stadia promisesserioushorsepower in the cloud.
|
|
However, the app has a few unique features: on new words, you can write a note (called a "mem") with anything that helps you remember the new word or phrase.
|
|
Indeed, the 6900s gave us a new word, "stagflation," referring to the simultaneity of stagnant growth and surging prices; the inflation rate hit double digits in both 2628 and 28503.
|
|
As a matter of terminology, I find the "good year" label to be a little bit vague, so I coined a new word and a new meaning for an old word.
|
|
When a new word like "grok" appears or the meaning of a word like "marriage" expands, as it has recently, readers need not wait for years for a new print dictionary.
|
|
One of them (Dell?) had a little word puzzle where you had to go from STARTLING to I deleting one letter at a time, always forming a new word without anagramming.
|
|
A few years ago, MIT researcher Carrie Cai cocreated a language-learning plug-in for Gchat: During down moments, like waiting for a reply, it would teach you a new word.
|
|
It's not that I knew the term, but I was able to solve it with the crossings and, in the best spirit of #NowIKnow, I learned a new word that day.
|
|
In April 1968, Vogue became the first English-language periodical to print the term "cellulite," engendering both a new word and a fashionable new way for American women to hate their bodies.
|
|
Also, caution ruled ahead of a speech by President Trump to the Economic Club of New York later in the day in case there was any new word on the Sino-U.
|
|
Crossword neophytes may find digital-only features like Check and Reveal to be especially helpful for moving through a puzzle more quickly, perhaps learning a new word or two with minimal frustration.
|
|
In the late 1600s, England's intellectuals were searching for a new word to articulate the dramatic political shifts of their times, which involved messy power transitions and usurping, executing, and restoring kings.
|
|
One hundred years later, as Hannah Arendt explains in her book On Revolution, England's political intellectuals needed a new word to describe the events of 1660 when the English monarchy was restored.
|
|
PowerPoint and Word will also get built-in animations for 3D models, plus some new pen gestures, letting you quickly mark things like line breaks or inserting a new word into a sentence.
|
|
It was a raucous, modern-day town-square gathering of the sort not seen since … well, since five months ago, when Mr. Trump coined a new word in the middle of the night.
|
|
Now call me crazy, but I also love my dictionary app's Word of the Day feature, and have developed a near superstitious curiosity to view which new new word will kick off my morning.
|
|
Each word of an input sentence is converted into a multidimensional vector (a series of numerical values), and the encoding of each new word takes into account what has happened earlier in the sentence.
|
|
It's a portable device that sucks you into its world like nothing that came before, not even TV. Turns out Newt Gingrich was right about smartphones — we really need a new word for them.
|
|
There will probably be a computer with a new technology I can learn, some abandoned crates with useful minerals stuffed inside, maybe a terminal that refreshes my health or teaches me a new word.
|
|
The trick behind the main theme today is the "letter bank," a variant of anagramming that lets you use all the letters of one word, plus repeat those letters, to make a new word.
|
|
I walk up to the object and interact with it; I've suddenly learned a new word in said language, which I'm told will come in handy when I start trading with different races and cultures.
|
|
Caution ruled in other markets ahead of a speech by U.S. President Donald Trump to the Economic Club of New York later in the day in case there was any new word on an agreement.
|
|
Each night, in the pauses before a new word is declared found, we revisited old memories, and she thanked me for whatever kind words I had tucked away to cheer her up on that day.
|
|
To design your own template, create a new Word document just as you normally would and set it up as letterhead with your name, address, logo graphics, headers and footers, and anything else you want.
|
|
" On Saturday, Murphy updated this issue to show how times had changed over 35 years by announcing that the new word of the day was "gentrification," which he jokingly explained, "It's like a magic trick.
|
|
You have to know not only what you're saying, but you have to know the verb, and what "I" means, and what this new word here means ... I had to know what I was saying, structurally.
|
|
Just as humans do not restart learning from scratch every second, a certain type of neural network adds loops or memory that interpret each new word or observation in light of what has been previously observed.
|
|
It wasn't until I left the Midwest after college with my Fashion Dreams securely tucked into my Juicy jumpsuit and landed in NYC that I realized there would be a new word to describe my body: fat.
|
|
The contraction of the words "White House" and "America" into two-letter acronyms that spell out a new word when placed side-by-side is characteristic of Rosen's wordplay, but little else is playful about the painting.
|
|
Asked about criticism that China was seeking "infiltration" of the West, Wang Guoqing, a spokesman for parliament's largely ceremonial advisory body which meets in parallel with the legislature, dismissed it as a new word "concocted" to besmirch China.
|
|
In the soybean market, there was caution ahead of a speech by U.S. President Donald Trump to the Economic Club of New York later in the day in case there was any new word on the Sino-U.
|
|
He'll be both advising startups looking to get into the marketplace business — the new word VCs are using to describe the Airbnbs and Ubers of the world — in addition to looking to build a startup of his own.
|
|
Impeachment Here's something new: Word among some GOP senators is Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell may seek a vote to acquit President Trump if the House impeaches him, rather than vote to dismiss the articles of impeachment altogether.
|
|
Living With Cancer When I decided to undergo a lumpectomy earlier this month after a diagnosis of D.C.I.S., I learned a new word that makes me grateful for my privileges but also worried about the privations of others.
|
|
It played on a visual-verbal riddle convention well known to Russians: Each comma stood for a letter to be removed from the words denoted by the images, and the letters that remained created a new word or phrase.
|
|
But the new word Ms. Ensler wants you to embrace — a word that is the subject of her play "In the Body of the World," which opened on Tuesday in a Manhattan Theater Club production — is not so lovable.
|
|
Maybe you've noticed a couple extra updates from "The Daily" this week in your podcast feed: Bill Taylor became an ideal witness for Democrats, and Nancy Pelosi started using a new word to describe President Trump's dealings with Ukraine.
|
|
He had taken his then-girlfriend to an outdoor movie screening where he surprised her with a humorous and tender homemade video, filmed as he struggled to come up with a new word to describe the love he had for her.
|
|
Regardless of if we change up what "unicorn" itself means, or invent a new word, it has become clear what we need to add to the mix to really tease out the exceptional companies from the merely very good. Profits.
|
|
Horace Walpole, the author of the gothic novel The Castle of Otranto, wrote to a friend in 1754 with news of the exciting new word he'd invented, drawing from a fairy tale set in Serendip, an old name for Sri Lanka.
|
|
I mean, even Merriam-Webster wrote an entire blog entry back in January 2016 on the meaning, history, and social media presence of the new word because it was well on its way to being included in the actual dictionary.
|
|
" Even to describe a headache to your doctor, she wrote, would require you, pain in one hand and "a lump of pure sound in the other," to "so crush them together that a brand new word in the end drops out.
|
|
When a new word or phrase finds its way into our collective lexicon, it follows a three-phase trajectory: an explosive, super-exponential growth phase, followed by a somewhat slower transition phase, until the word or phrase hits saturation in the population.
|
|
In his honor, I leave you with a song from his favorite band, the Rolling Stones: This puzzle uses a tried-and-true gimmick: removing one letter of a two-letter set (here, removing the O from OU) to create a new word.
|
|
It coined a new word - "Ferociously Hot Days" - in 22020 because of more days with temperatures above 269 C. Tomoyuki Kitamura, a JMA scientific officer, said Tokyo suffers from a "heat island effect" where concentrated heat in cities prevents them from cooling off at night.
|
|
VocabularyScreenshot: GizmodoDo something educational and productive with your lunch break by learning a new word, or a hundred new words, every day—you can either get the site to suggest words, or you can specify the word definitions you want to commit to memory.
|
|
Student Opinion From the print edition of a dictionary to its online version, to a Google search to asking your favorite wordsmith or using context to make a reasonable guess, it's clear that there are many ways to learn the meaning of a new word.
|
|
When I walked into Equinox a little over two months ago, admiring the gym that would help me help myself out of this fitness rut, I was a little "gymtimidated" (ugh, my kingdom for a new word.) The facilities were gorgeous (they have Kiehl's in the showers!
|
|
Another border collie named Rico has been shown to recognize more than 200 different words, and is capable of a cognitive process called "fast-mapping" — when he hears a new word, he knows to go get a new toy, rather than one he's already learned the word for.
|
|
As Osmond wrote in a letter to Huxley, minting a new word in the process: To fathom hell or soar angelic, Just take a pinch of psychedelic Where "experimenting with drugs" eventually became a high-minded way of saying "doing drugs," these early psychedelic trials more or less resembled actual experiments.
|
|
Palin accomplishes many things unusual for a political speaker: She recites the Arabic phrase for "God is great," and, more notably, coins a new word, squirmishes, a cross between squirm (which means to wriggle the body from side to side) and skirmish (which means a brief fight or encounter between small groups).
|
|
"I've heard some amazing metaphysical explanations for them, mostly centering around the ideas that these little souls volunteer for this short journey for the benefit of the parents … but please share whatever may have given you peace or hope along the way … Along with a new word for this experience," he added.
|
|
Using only swiping gets you something similar to the righthand imageAs someone who solely uses his iPhone one-handed (it's a holdover from my T9 flip-phone days), I'm excited about Microsoft's new Word Flow keyboard, which offers offers a solution to the sometimes annoying thumb-travel distance of the standard iOS keyboard.
|
|
This brave new word-world was suggested back in 1965 by Kabbalah philosopher Gershom Scholem, when he officially named one of the first Israeli computers Golem I. Because just as the golem is brought to life by combinations of letters, the computer (which is behind any artificially intelligent robot) only obeys coding language.
|
|
And I interviewed Viola Davis about intersectionality, which is sort of a new word for me that my daughter introduced to me a couple of years ago, and talked about the particular challenges of being an African American actress, or an African American in Hollywood, and what they're trying to do with JuVee Productions.
|
|
As if predicting an entire year's worth of emotional deep-diving and self-actualization weren't enough, why don't you try helming your own self-titled makeup line, making a name for yourself in a family that is so extra they need a new word for it, and finding ingenious ways to please 82 million followers daily.
|
|
It's hard to quantify how long it takes to draft an OED entry: A first draft of a single [meaning of a new word] takes half a day to a day for a single editor to complete, but this draft then spends six months to a year being revised, refined, and improved by other editors, etymologists, and bibliographers.
|
|
Because of our inclusion criteria, OED reflects the social shifts and trends represented in the language rather than authorizing them, although I think it's very understandable that any increase in the visibility of a new word that expresses something that people feel to be important to their own identity or experience will be viewed by them as positive.
|
|
During the demonstration, as you might remember, a new word came into our global vocabulary when Erdoğan described all the protestors as chapulling, or "just a few looters" Yet in one way or another, the Gezi protest seemed to have achieved its aim in terms of being a potential threat to Erdoğan for the subsequent general election on June 227, 2015.
|
|
We see this in the willing stockpiling of techie jargon into individual vocabularies (the Androids, the iPhones, the lesser-seen Surface Books); the new word coinages (blockchain), the new and expanding uses for existing words (a 'message' is a noun; 'message me' an imperative verb asking someone to send you an IM); the creative portmanteaus (glasshole is a particularly good one), the tech-obsessed idioms (I don't have bandwidth for that right now), and so on and on.
|
|
Though Mill used the new word only in passing, it was not separable from the main point of his speech, which was intended to show the perils of any kind of abstract solution to Ireland's problems: So far from being a set of maxims and rules to be applied without regard to times, places, and circumstances, the function of political economy is to enable us to find the rules which ought to govern any state of circumstances with which we have to deal—circumstances which are never the same in any two cases.
|
|