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  • meaning - pseudo-, quasi- semi- and - English Language Usage . . .
    As others have said, pseudo = false, quasi = almost, semi = half In engineering and science, these tend to have fairly technical meanings That is, a pseudopod is something that looks like a foot but is not, semiannually means twice a year (and I can't really think of an accepted repeatable term that begins with 'quasi')
  • Pronunciation of quasi- - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The A in "quasi" For A, the relevant traditional "rule" is that a stressed vowel in the second-to-last syllable of a Latin word is pronounced as "long" when it is followed by only a single consonant letter I think this rule is the source of the English pronunciations of quasi(-) that start with kweɪ
  • Is there a word meaning both Sentient and Sapient?
    Here is the definition of sapio-sentient used in an article from Hardvard University library: The general intelligences and superintelligences would have a higher probability of being conscious, sapient, and sentient or as they are referred to in this thesis as sapio-sentient intelligences or sapio-sentients Anderson Ravindran, Nichole 2018
  • Whats quasi-modal be? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    That’s what makes them only “semi-” or “quasi-” modals A few of these are quite close to actual modals in all properties, like ought to and in some dialects ought not, as well as dare not and need not But most of these quasi-modals are periphrastic ones: multiword combinations using an inflected verb that convey the same meaning
  • single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I am looking for an adjective that means "of or relating to policies" Of course, political first comes to mind It, however, is much more to do with politics, rather than policy Examples: "I di
  • What are the rules for splitting words at the end of a line?
    It is also easy with words with prefixes such as "quasi" or "psuedo" e g Pseudo-science But mostly, splitting the words just makes them hard to read - and can lead to nightmares when the content of text is changed, because words that were once at the end of a line will no longer be at the end of a line, and everything will have to be re-done
  • What is the difference between retrospective and retroactive?
    It is pretty clear that the “-spective” suffix indicates “looking” and the “-active” suffix indicates “doing”
  • What is the difference between justice served and justice given?
    The phrase "justice served" generally refers to justice in the "righteousness" sense of the word—definition 2b in AHDEL, and definition 2b(2) in the Eleventh Collegiate At least figuratively, the image is of the decision makers in the court or tribunal or hearing doing their duty of service to the moral principle of justice (often
  • Why is shucks (as in aw, shucks) used with an -s ending?
    The jokes in regard to the Confederate currency are numerous and somewhat biting; the terms few, but significant The notes which at the outset were dignified under the title of "bluebacks," eventually came to be known as "shucks"—"Confed-shucks," quasi "corn-shucks," sufficiently significant of their evil repute as a circulating medium
  • What are the words for the different parts of a ticket?
    Anything resembling half a ticket " The earliest definition given for stub, from the year 967, is as a synonym for "stump" (of a tree); many or most of the definitions that have evolved since then retain the sense of a small thing that has been severed from a larger thing—like a ticket stub





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