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Verb for pressing upper and lower lips together? As some of the comments suggest, pursing can be ambiguous referring to outward inward lip rolling This following reference explains more, and explains the related body language signals (though, curiously, it all but omits the "pout")
What are the words for the two parts of a round trip? Are there two single words to differentiate the two parts of a round trip? If a single word does not exists, what is the shortest yet currently used locution?
Is there a technical term for the two halves of an email address? Closed 13 years ago Is there a technical name for the two halves of an email address? I mean the parts before and after the @ sign As a kind of example of what I mean, for UK postcodes, I believe the two halves are called the inward and outward, not by the general population, but by people who work with postcode data
hyphenation - In situ formation or in-situ formation? - English . . . Wikipedia states, "In situ ( ɪn ˈsɪtjuː or ɪn ˈsaɪtʃuː ; often not italicized in English [1] [2] [3]) is a Latin phrase that translates literally to "on site" [4] or "in position" [5] It means "locally", "on site", "on the premises" or "in place" to describe an event where it takes place, and is used in many different contexts " Wikipedia then proceeds to italicize in situ
What do you call the interconnecting bits of a puzzle piece in English? Hi Shree! - every single jigsaw puzzle (since perhaps 1995, I'm not sure) is made using software The only engineers working in "jigsaw construction" are, indeed, programmers Other than a handful of hand-made wooden jigsaw cutters, the only people who would use "jigsaw terminology" are programmers (Note you reference a programming book?) Are you a native English speaker by the way? Regarding
phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Here is the moment from a story: For the first time after several years, he laced up his shoes and stepped outside to start his run However, the run turned to a walk as his thinking turned inward
Why is the right single quotation mark used as the apostrophe? I think what you call an apostrophe is what I would call a straight single quotation mark, and may not have existed in printed English before the advent of the typewriter Likewise I am under the impression that the uses of the lone single apostrophe preceded that in pairs as an alternative to double quotation marks (I need to check, but I may have provided examples in other answers regarding