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Word

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • The
    that has a particular
    and can be
    by itself; the
    ,
    . (contrast morpheme.)
  • The
    of spoken language with a particular
    ,
    of one or more
    and one or more morphemes
  • The
    of
    language with a particular
    ,
    of one or more
    or
    and one or more morphemes
  • Something like such a
    of language:
  • A
    of
    ,
    , or
    , considered as a
    , though it does not
    to
    or have a meaning
  • In Telegraphy:
  • Something like such a
    of language:
  • A
    of
    to
    and one space.
  • In Computing:
  • Something like such a
    of language:
  • A fixed-size group of
    as a
    by a
    and which can be
    in or
    from a
    (so that it has the same
    a
    ).
  • In Computer science:
  • Something like such a
    of language:
  • A
    that is not a
    or operator.
  • In Group theory:
  • Something like such a
    of language:
  • A group
    ,
    as a product of group
    s.
  • Something that someone said; a
    ,
    ; speech.
    A
    or motto.
    News; tidings.
    An order; a
    or
    ; an
    of will.
    A
    ; an
    or guarantee.
    A
    or conversation.
    A
    reprimand.
    See words.
    In Theology, Communication & Semantics:
    Communication from God; the
    of the Christian
    ; the Bible, Scripture.
    In Theology:
    Logos, Christ.

    Verb

    To
    or
    (something) using particular
    ; to
    (something).
    To
    with
    , to cajole.
    To
    or
    with words.
    To
    with a word.
    To
    , to use
    ; to
    , to discourse.
    Alternative form of
    (“to become”).

    Intj

    Truth, indeed, that is the
    ! The
    form of the
    "My
    my bond."
    In African-American Vernacular English:
    An
    form of
    ; a
    of the
    of
    with a
    of
    approval.

    Name

    Scripture; the Bible.
    The
    of God; Logos.
    Microsoft Word,
    developed by Microsoft.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    word
    English
    arrow
    word
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    word
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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