|
- adverbs - Difference between partly and partially - English . . .
What is the difference between partly and partially? An example of usage for each word would be great
- single word requests - More than partially, less than completely . . .
The use of 'partially' has the 'cheap copy' effect, and focuses the reader's attention on what was not included the model in question has several nice features and simplifies the problem at hand whilst partially retaining the important characteristics of the original system The model in question has numerous excellent features and simplifies the germane issues whilst consciously retaining
- Between partially and largely - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I want to say that This chapter is based partially on [a paper I coauthored] but quot;partially quot; doesn't feel right because the overlap is maybe 60% But This chapter is based largely on [a
- Origin of snipe to mean partially-smoked cigar (ette)?
2 Early dictionary coverage of 'snipe' in the sense of 'partially smoked cigar (ette)' James Maitland, The American Slang Dictionary (1891) has this relevant entry for snipe from an era before cigarettes were the nicotine vessel of choice in the United States: Snipe, the butt of a cigar
- meaning - partially cloudy or partly cloudy? - English Language . . .
To my ear mind "partially cloudy" would refer more readily to a haze or filtered sunshine, a different sort of cloud pattern than big bright white cumulous clouds dotting a bright blue sky for partly cloudy although I think partly cloudy is used commonly for both sorts of days
- phrase requests - Word for food only partially eaten - English . . .
Is there a single word to refer to a food item which has been partially eaten or tasted by someone? To elaborate, let's say there is a bowl of noodles on the table, and someone took a spoon of no
- grammaticality - Partially correct vs. partial correct - English . . .
It's partially correct It's partial correct Which of the following is grammatical?
- Word for partially buried? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
11 Settle To cause to sink, become compact, or come to rest; to move downward; sink or descend, especially gradually (The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language) They can also nestle into the sand Nestle implies partially obscuring, or settling into (similar to) a nest Ensconced: To settle (oneself) securely or comfortably
|
|
|