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administrate    音标拼音: [ædm'ɪnɪstr,et]

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  • Is administrate a valid English verb? Whats the difference between . . .
    4 The NOAD reports that administrate is a less common term for administer, when it is used to mean "manage and be responsible for the running of a business, organization, etc " Administrate has been first used in the sixtenth century, and it derives from the Latin administrat (administrated), from the verb administrare
  • word choice - Administer or administrate? - English Language Usage . . .
    Is "administrate" a valid English verb? What's the difference between it and "administer"? (5 answers) Closed 12 years ago I'm writing a book, and I'm having trouble wording this: "I have a forum to __," he said as he walked out the door Should the blank be filled in with administer or administrate?
  • Does an IT admin care for or administrate PCs? [closed]
    To say you "care for" PCs is a tad ambiguous and is not idiomatic It could mean you merely like them To say you "administrate" PCs would also be a tad non-idiomatic It's probably better to use a term most people would recognize right away: One of my jobs is sysadmin or to be more complete One of my jobs is system administrator sysadmin n The person responsible for maintaining the
  • Administrating vs Admining - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Administrating is the proper term to use, as well as administrated or administrate You have the right mindset; just keep in mind that admining is not an official word Usually you will only see this usage: I admin a page on facebook I am an admin on that server The following are acceptable for informal chat: I am admining this server
  • administrate manage vs maintain support for someone in an . . .
    For example, they may be asked to "manage a schedule" or "administrate access rights" I feel that those terms lend too much decision-making responsibility to that role, when it is more of a maintenance, support, or data-entry task
  • grammaticality - Is the phrase for free correct? - English Language . . .
    A friend claims that the phrase for free is incorrect Should we only say at no cost instead?
  • word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Very loosely, control connotes "making the decisions", while manage connotes exercising that 'control' to coordinate operations and "direct them effectively towards specific ends" In a modern corporation, control is formally vested in the shareholders, exercised through an elected board of directors; these hire "executives" (literally, people who actually do stuff) to manage the business In
  • meaning - Use of the phrase Across the pond? - English Language . . .
    Why is the phrase Across the pond used to refer to the opposite side of the Atlantic Ocean? Considering the size of the Atlantic Ocean is vast, is it suggesting the ocean is only a small hindrance?
  • nouns - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    When I say 'Been around for a while' I mean like someone who has been somewhere, or been a member for a while I'm trying to make a role for the people in my Discord server for some of the oldest m
  • Is majoritively a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Yes, majoritively is a word As one of our resident professional linguists so succinctly put it: If you use the word when speaking English, then it is an English word Now that that’s out of the way, what are we to make of the word majoritively? To start with, it comes from applying two common, productive suffixes to the existing word majority: -ive converts a noun into a adjective or





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