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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Researching into the origin of this word: Gype or Gyp
    Did you do any research on this question before asking? The top search results for "gyp definition" and "gyp etymology" completely answer your entire question
  • pejorative language - Is jipped a politically incorrect word . . .
    0 Definitions for "gyp", "gypsy": a negative act or characteristic (being stolen from, cheated, over charged, etc ) a perjorative for a specific group of (minoritized) people in Europe Background: Originally, it was commonly assumed that "gypsies" came from Egypt More recent research suggest they came from northern India over 1500 years ago
  • slang - Are the terms welsh or welch (as in reneging on a bet . . .
    It is thought to have derived from Welsh and is often considered derogatory Use renege or other wording instead Online Etymology Dictionary Etymonline com says of welch: 1857, racing slang, "to refuse or avoid payment of money laid as a bet," probably a disparaging use of the national name Welsh And of Welsh: Among the English, Welsh was used disparagingly of inferior or substitute things
  • When and why did an historic gain widespread usage?
    This question and nohat's answer address the general case of words starting with h with an unstressed first syllable and says that now either a or an are used, but traditionally it was an You can also read about the etymology of an in many places and see the question: When did the a an distinction happen
  • history - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    My experience with this use of cope certainly doesn’t predate the Internet or even this millennium – quite the opposite I don’t recall ever hearing until perhaps two or three years ago, which is well into not only the Internet age, but the social media age, and I actually thought it was purely a social media invention Colour me educated!
  • Comma or space in long numbers and the UK Standard Rule
    Is there a strict rule in the UK on how to write long figures? If so, which one is it? For example, if I need to write long numbers and follow the UK standard, which figure is correct? 10 000
  • Was the word that is now considered a slur against Japanese people ever . . .
    The editor of the New Republic once defended the publication's use of a headline that read "How to Gyp the Japs," arguing that the term is only a national nickname, similar to Yanks, Brits, or, at worst, Frogs The Asian American Handbook, which cites this example, counters that words such as Jap and nippers are "not nicknames
  • british english - Whats the etymology of the military slang word . . .
    JEL's answer covers the earliest instances (that I'm aware of) of jipper —the probable antecedent of jippo —in the relevant sense With regard to the etymology of jipper, I found Eric Partridge's various speculations interesting enough to merit mention here, as part of a supplemental answer Partridge offers this discussion of the origin of jippo in " British Soldiers' Slang with a Past
  • Punctuation around abbreviations - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I always stumble when using abbreviations in a sentence, as they inherently contain a period in them How do I use a comma or a semicolon after an abbreviation? How about a period? E g (This is an
  • How are bracket ellipsis [. . . ] used in quotations?
    Square brackets are used in quotes to mark information that was not in the original quote This applies equally to added words and omitted words Compare I wonder who did that? and I wonder [ ] who did that? In the first, the speaker is pondering something; the question is somewhat rhetorical In the second, the question is literal Edit: yes, you can use this multiple times in a





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