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- Why is idea sometimes pronounced as idear?
I know that idea is pronounced as aɪˈdiə , but I've meet several people in real life who put an 'r' at the end of the word How come?
- Ideas on vs. ideas for - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
In the same way, using "for" in ideas on improving the team means you support improving the team while using "on" doesn't necessarily mean so It's all connotation and subconscious language use and effects
- What is the word when people come up with the same idea independently
Suppose Darwin and Wallace independently come up with a similar idea It's like the idea has entered the social consciousness at that time What is the word for this called? Kind of the tipping po
- Is there a word to describe one who distils complex concepts into . . .
Complex concepts distilled into simple ideas could be described as pithy, or full of concentrated meaning Also, one who expresses oneself in a pithy manner could be described as pithy
- Is the word ideator acceptable in public communication; is there a . . .
1 1 [NO OBJECT] Form ideas; think ODO Consistent with the definition on Urbandictionary com, Wiktionary offers a general definition of ideator: One who ideates; one who holds or generates an idea, or synthesizes a concept Wiktionary com There is significant evidence that ideator continues to be used in positive non-slang contexts
- What is the word to describe the placement of two contrasting ideas . . .
What is the word to describe when two ideas (often contrasting) are placed next to each other to enhance the situation or idea being presented? I believe it could describe the placement of two words or ideas in a poem, or two melodies in a song, or two objects in a piece of art
- etymology - How did spitballing originate - English Language Usage . . .
I find the word 'spitballing' very interesting I am curious to know how this word originated What is the logic behind the use of this word to mean "tossing around ideas?" Oxford English Dictionary
- a better way to express an idea thought suddenly came to me
What are some grandiloquent, or simply better, ways of expressing "an idea thought suddenly came to me", or "an idea thought struck me", or "I was struck by an idea thought"?
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