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What does sectarian mean imply in this passage? I don't think I'd define this use of sectarian as "prejudiced against other sects"; more like "exclusively affiliated with your own sect" Similar to supporting a football team does not imply universal antipathy to all other teams Of course, there are well-known rivalries between some religious sects and between some football teams But in this passage, it comes across as "My parents had
relative pronouns - Using which or where to refer to place - English . . . Boulette's Larder feels like someone's home, or perhaps a kitchen in Italy, where we visited last fall (source) Mr and Mrs Harry Howard, Mr and Mrs Harry Poett, and Miss Emily Carolan have returned from Santa Barbara, where they visited last week with Miss Sarah Redington (source)
single word requests - What do you call the bigger compartment of a . . . Beneath that, the fridge or refrigerator Some appliances just called 'refrigerators' have a small compartment called an 'ice-box' or 'freezer compartment' which can be used to keep a small amount of frozen food for a short time A refrigerator without any freezer compartment at all is called a 'larder refrigerator' or 'larder fridge'
What is the exact historic meaning of gaming? From Wiktionary's etymology section, it means having fun, hunting, shooting, fishing etc It comes from Middle English game, gamen, gammen, from Old English gamen (“sport, joy, mirth, pastime, game, amusement, pleasure”) Hence a game bird is one which is shot for amusement, a game larder is a place where such birds are hung and stored
Idiom for bad attached with good [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . . Every light has its shadow No summer, but has its winter Wherever a man dwell, he shall be sure to have a thorn-bush near his door No larder but has its mice Every bean has its black Every path has its puddle But my favorite from Fergusson's collection is this one: He who wants a mule without fault, must walk on foot