Have we gotten to the point that we can add ed to any noun?

1 Answer

Answer :

noed

Related questions

Description : Botanical Words Alphabetical List - ED

Last Answer : EDDISH:Stubble; a stubble field. Also called earsh and ersh. EDGING: 1. Any nonbiodegradable material, ordinarily plastic or metal, installed in the ground to separate flower beds from lawn or other ... border; a skirting; specifically, a row of plants set along the border of a flower bed.

Description : If you don't put the word "some" before a noun referring to people, does that imply you mean "every single one" of those people?

Last Answer : No. Generalizations can be restricted or unrestricted. The words all or some can be used to make it explicit which type of generalization you are making, but a reasonable person uses ... the principle of charity to determine which sort of generalization is intended when neither word is present.

Description : What is the collective noun for a group of Narcissists?

Last Answer : Politicians?

Description : Etymology -- why does the verb "pronounce" lose the letter O when it becomes the noun "pronunciation"?

Last Answer : answer:I recall I always used to say “pronounciation”. Anyway, I looked it up, and according to Wiktionary, it’s derived > From Latin pronuntiatio, noun of action from perfect passive participle pronuntiatus, from verb pronuntiare proclaim, from pro- for + nuntiare announce.

Description : What is the verb of the noun sarcasm?

Last Answer : answer:being sarcastic im pretty sure thats as close as youll get

Description : Would you like to see, and perhaps add to, the Washington Post's annual list of neoligisms?

Last Answer : Ooh! I’m a Frisbeetarian!!!

Description : Is the word "blessed" being overused to be the point of triteness?

Last Answer : Bless you for the question.

Description : Do you find yourself using "slang" terms to get a point across?

Last Answer : I can’t. I can’t. I can’t do cant.

Description : Suppose a female prisoner escapes. If the police want to find the person, do we still call it a manhunt?

Last Answer : Or like getting mail from the femaleman.

Description : Do we need a new word for "disease?"?

Last Answer : No, we do not. “Disease” works just fine. If one needs more specific detail than that then such detail is easily added.

Description : Games then: We write a story. Who wants to play?

Last Answer : …sounded a…

Description : Why do so many websites use blue ink vs. traditional black for words we are reading?

Last Answer : answer:A lot of creative color on websites is annoying. Young eyes see things more easily. Also the people creating and writing the websites are very familiar with the copy and probably barely need to read ... to read on a white or light background. I have no trouble reading the red fluther uses.

Description : Should we change what we mean by the word, family?

Last Answer : answer:I remember when I was in my mid teens I was with my high school boyfriend andnI don't remember the situation, but I was worried about something to do with a stranger, and my boyfriend ... we are, rather than looking at how dissimilar and caring about all people in that golden rule sense.

Description : Can we go back to the conservative use of the word, conservative?

Last Answer : I will agree with you on that, ET. Some Republicans, like myself, are having trouble associating with some of Boehner & Company’s moves, but unfortunately they aren’t listening.

Description : What can we do besides hang?

Last Answer : Simply “stand”? Still standing….

Description : Why do we refer to so many jobs as "9 to 5", when almost all of them start at 8 or earlier?

Last Answer : It’s a catch all for usually predictable occupations where there is a lunch hour thrown in the day somewhere. Most people don’t get paid while on lunch break.

Description : What are some concepts that we have a lot of words for?

Last Answer : Unclear, ambiguous, nebulous, fuzzy, vague.

Description : How come we define nothing, if nothing isn't supposed to be anything at all?

Last Answer : It’s a concept. The human mind holds information conceptually which means it is an abstraction, which means it does not have to refer to a specific object in reality, but it certainly refers to domething that is real.

Description : Why do animals that we eat get a special name?

Last Answer : I call my meat what it is, most of the time. On a nice, Spring evening, there's nothing better than grilling some cow ass and chicken titty, lol. I don't think I ever use the word poultry or fowl ... instead of venison most of the time. And I never eat baby cows; that's going too far, for me.

Description : How can we translate numbers into letters?

Last Answer : If you look at the keys on the phone there are three letters associated with each number. Write out the phone number and write the letters assocatied with each number above the number. Then look at the letters and ... . It has to be in order, or you can't dial the number from looking at the words.

Description : All we are saying, is give __________ a chance! Any suggestions people?

Last Answer : Meatcake

Description : If we started writing silly poetry designed to offend everyone in one fail swoop, do you suppose anyone would find humor in it?

Last Answer : I will laugh, and more so if my “group” is included.

Description : Is there an antonym for "improved"? If not, can we invent one?

Last Answer : Worsen, worsened, worsening.

Description : In what ways do we answer questions or respond without actually speaking?

Last Answer : Sometimes,just a look says it all ;)

Description : Why do we say "what's up?" to people?

Last Answer : Damn that rabbit

Description : Why do we always have to say please??

Last Answer : It’s to weed out the insensitive and inconsiderate.

Description : Why do we pronounce bass and bass differently?

Last Answer : To remove confusion about people playing fish or vice versa. I dunno. Probably goes a long way back, though.

Description : What do we mean when we say "random"?

Last Answer : answer:Unpredictable, unforeseen, odd, unexpected, coincidental, not following a logical path . That's along the lines of how I'd interpret random . My Mac OS X Thesaurus says: ... , undirected, casual, indiscriminate, nonspecific, haphazard, stray, erratic; chance, accidental. antonym systematic.

Description : Botanical Words Alphabetical List - WE

Last Answer : WET SOIL PLANTS:Plants, such as Willow, Cranberry, and Japanese Iris, which can endure a large amount of moisture in the soil. WETTING AGENT: 1. This is material that reduces the amount of water ... also can be a material added to pesticide sprays so that they spread easily over the plant surface.

Description : What is Imagine School We would like to have a 13yr old mildly cognitive impaired child helped in his reading. He is now in special ed in Roseville jr high. I called the phone 586 576 0805 with no answer from Imagine school in Warren Mi?

Last Answer : x

Description : to form the plural of a noun ending in s, sh, ch, or x, you should add -General Knowledge

Last Answer : To form the plural of a noun ending in s, sh, ch, or x, you should add es.

Description : What suffix would you add to move to make it a noun?

Last Answer : 'R' - as in mover.

Description : Has it gotten to the point where simply being temporarily bored is unacceptable?

Last Answer : what do you do to pass the time? That's depressing. All we have is time - and very little of it. Many people are afraid of silence and stillness because (I believe) it brings up some troubling ... back at time I spent with my wife and wished I had spent it doing something to pass the time .

Description : Have you ever gotten to the point to where you had to cut someone out of your life?

Last Answer : I’ll say. I haven’t spoken to my brother and sister in about 20 years. And never will.

Description : Have you ever gotten to a point in life were you just sit down and ask yourself "How did I get here?"?

Last Answer : Yes, I ask myself that quite a bit. Espically when I’m having bad days. I get over it by just telling myself that if I dont like it, I can just make myself change it. Then I think about how worse off I could be and I get over it pretty quick.

Description : Are men named Fritz insulted by the expression "on the fritz"?

Last Answer : Yes, I am familiar with it. I still hear it. But no, I wouldn't expect Fritz to take it personally. Lots of names are also unrelated words; for example: Bob Rob Sue Matt Bill Don Peg Barb Randy ... wouldn't mean much to him, never mind insulting him. Could be worse. He could have been named Dick.

Description : Can you put these words in order?

Last Answer : Create Fortune Classics Wonder Tutor Intent Benign

Description : Is the term "award winning" meaningless?

Last Answer : There was an industry magazine that awarded “Most innovative” and “most ground breaking” and Best of the year” awards to companies in my inudustry. They were awarded based on the amount spent on advertising in the magazine and buying the most seats/biggest table for the awards dinner.

Description : Do speakers of other languages play with their words the way English speakers do?

Last Answer : I know the Japanese enjoy puns and double-entendre jokes in their own language as much as we do in ours. Does that count?

Description : Did you know that a group of Komodo dragons is called a bank?

Last Answer : Bank of Dragons Murder of Crows Flutter of Jellyfish Herd of Cattle

Description : Does anyone besides me use a thesaurus any more?

Last Answer : I look up words on my phone multiple times each week, and the resulting information includes synonyms that I always peruse. Strictly speaking, I’m not using a thesaurus, but I’m digesting the same information.

Description : What was the most embarrasing time you incorrectly used a word or phrase?

Last Answer : I mixed up castigated with castrated once, and, asked whether I knew what “castrated” meant, said I did (because I thought I did – I thought it meant what castigated meant).

Description : What exactly is disillusionment?

Last Answer : There is a difference. When someone is disillusioned, they have the feeling that their previous perspective was an illusion, and now they feel they perceive the disheartening truth. Disappointment is generally a ... and realized the author I'd thought I liked, is actually someone I can't respect.

Description : What words can you think of that can use any of the five vowels, in turn?

Last Answer : tat Tet tit tot tut bat bet bit bot but fan fen fin fon fun

Description : The use of the word STINT?

Last Answer : Stint can mean a period of time but usually time spent working. Eg He did a two hour stint in an Amazon warehouse. A long stint drinking coffee doesn’t sound right unless meant in a humorous way.

Description : What are terms you hear overused or misused?

Last Answer : Canceled

Description : When do you agree and when do you concur?

Last Answer : As dutch, its more an educated guess. In general, they can be used for the same communication of messages. But I suspect subtle differences for experts to note. But to concur goes seems ... the plan, the outcome and proposal. Its a rough positive acceptance. But corrections or additions are welcome

Description : Help with another quote, please. (Details inside)

Last Answer : Ancient Chinese philosopher Xun Kuang - https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/14098753.Xun_Kuang Be wise Grasshopper.

Description : Can you help me with a quote? (details inside)

Last Answer : According to this, the entire quote is “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel”, and it’s said by a woman called Maya Angelou.

Description : Readers of Japanese: what do these words say? (please see inside)

Last Answer : I cannot read the Japanese. It’s too advanced for me. I can tell you what it is, though. It’s a very hard, thick paper square used to write stylized Kanji on and display. It could also be used for painting sumi-e or ink paintings.