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Jargon

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Jargon

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Jean Aitchison gives the capacity of the vocabulary of college graduates with bachelor of education degrees as a "guestimate" of at least 50,000, where a word is defined as a dictionary entry, i.e., sing, sings, sang, sung count as one entry sing. The vocabulary of an average native English speaker has been estimated at around 30,000. ..

Where Canadian English shares vocabulary with other English dialects, it tends to share most with American English. For instance, automotive terminology in Canada is entirely American. Canadians may prefer the British term railway to the American railroad, but most railway terminology in Canada follows American usage (eg., ties, as well as cars rather than sleepers and waggons), although r ..


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* Encyclopedia II - Vocabulary - Capacity

Jean Aitchison gives the capacity of the vocabulary of college graduates with bachelor of education degrees as a "guestimate" of at least 50,000, where a word is defined as a dictionary entry, i.e., sing, sings, sang, sung count as one entry sing. The vocabulary of an average native English speaker has been estimated at around 30,000. ...

Read more here: » Vocabulary: Encyclopedia II - Vocabulary - Capacity

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* Encyclopedia II - Ur- - Examples

Note that not all German nouns starting with Ur- follow this pattern, for instance, Urlaub (vacation, holiday), Urteil (verdict), or Urin (urine) have different etymologies and altogether different meanings. There is also an adjective uralt ("very old") that has existed for a long time. Recently, however, the prefix ur- has been used productively, especially by young speakers, to create countless neologisms. New words include the colloquialisms urfad ("very boring") and urgeil an ...

Read more here: » Ur-: Encyclopedia II - Ur- - Examples

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Videos - jargon
Seabird - Cottonmouth (Jargon)Seabird - Cottonmouth (Jargon)

"Cottonmouth (Jargon)" by Seabird... from their first full album,'til We See The Shore.

My Last -Jargon & Mike Musni ft Ace of KIDMy Last -Jargon & Mike Musni ft Ace of KID

My Last - Big Sean/Chris Brown. All copyrights belong to (C) 2011 The Island Def Jam Music Group. Remix written and performed by...

Jargon explained: CongruenceJargon explained: Congruence

Counselling jargon explained by those who use it.

HELP ME - JargonHELP ME - Jargon

"Help Me"- Written and recorded by Jargon Dyonisis /Grind2Five Studios- Chicago. Beat produced by AJ Reed. Mature cont...





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* Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Vocabulary

Where Canadian English shares vocabulary with other English dialects, it tends to share most with American English. For instance, automotive terminology in Canada is entirely American. Canadians may prefer the British term railway to the American railroad, but most railway terminology in Canada follows American usage (eg., ties, as well as cars rather than sleepers and waggons), although r ...

Read more here: » Canadian English: Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Vocabulary

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* Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Spelling

Canadian spelling of the English language combines British and American rules. Most notably, French-derived words that in American English end with -or and -er, such as color or center, retain a spelling closer to their original in Canadian and British writing ("colour" and "centre"). In other cases, Canadians and Americans stand at odds with British spelling, such as in the case of words like tire and jail, which in British Eng ...

Read more here: » Canadian English: Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Spelling

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* Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Pronunciation

The primary aspect of the Canadian English accent is a feature called "Canadian raising", where diphthongs are raised before voiceless consonants. For example, about will be raised from [əˈbaʊt], as it is in the American Atlantic dialect, to [əˈbʌʊt], a higher vowel, or nearly even [əˈboʊt] in some dialects. The stereotypical aboat pronunciation, lampooned in ...

Read more here: » Canadian English: Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Pronunciation

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* Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Regional variation in pronunciation

Canadian English - Toronto. The English spoken in Toronto is closely related to the midwestern American accent, but with a more literal interpretation of long o sounds, such as in gone and fog. Slang terms used in Toronto are unanimous with those used in other major North American cities. There is also a heavy influx of slang terminology originating from Toronto's many immigrant communities, of which the vast majority speak English only as a second or minor language. These terms originate mai ...

Read more here: » Canadian English: Encyclopedia II - Canadian English - Regional variation in pronunciation

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* Encyclopedia II - Electrolyte - Physiology

In physiology, the primary ions of electrolytes are sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, chloride, phosphate, and bicarbonate. All higher lifeforms require a subtle and complex electrolyte balance between the intracellular and extracellular milieu. In particular, the maintenance of precise osmotic gradients of electrolytes is important. Such gradients affect and regulate the hydration of the body, blood pH, and a ...

Read more here: » Electrolyte: Encyclopedia II - Electrolyte - Physiology

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* Encyclopedia II - H - Usage in German

In the German language, the name of the letter is pronounced /haː/. In the German language, this letter is used in the digraph "ch" and the trigraph "sch" to indicate completely different sounds. Following a vowel, it often silently indicates that the vowel is long: In the word "erhöhen", only the first <h> is pronounced as /h/. This is the origin of the spelling (or pronunciation) of the English ejaculation "Eh?" which is not at all like an Eng ...

Read more here: » H: Encyclopedia II - H - Usage in German

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* Encyclopedia II - Creole language - English Creoles

Creole language - Bislama. Bislama (older Bêche-la-mar) is an English-based creole, and is the national language of Vanuatu. Creole language - Gullah. Gullah is an English-based creole spoken in the Sea Islands and the adjacent coastal regions of South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida. Creole language - Hawaiian Creole English. Hawaiian Pidgin began as a pidgin jargon used in the early European colonization of the Hawaiian Islan ...

Read more here: » Creole language: Encyclopedia II - Creole language - English Creoles

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* Encyclopedia II - H - Alternative representations

The NATO phonetic alphabet represents H as Hotel. To ensure compatibility with those languages in which H is silent, 'Hotel' is officially pronounced [otel], with a silent H. In international Morse code the letter H is dit dit dit dit, ···· In Braille the letter H is represented as ⠋ (in Unicode), with the dot pattern, The International maritime signal flag for H is, H - Computing. In Unicode the capital H i ...

Read more here: » H: Encyclopedia II - H - Alternative representations

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* Encyclopedia II - Basic English - Historical references

Winston Churchill and Franklin Roosevelt supported the idea of Basic English's use as an international language recommending it in a speech at Harvard in 1943. Amused critics said that "blood, toil, tears and sweat" translates into Basic English as "blood, hard work, eyewash and body water". A less literal version is: "All I am offering you is death and pain, bitter trouble and hard, unending work." According to the Times Educational Supplement's Talking To series, George Orwell might have parodied Basic English in his book Ninetee ...

Read more here: » Basic English: Encyclopedia II - Basic English - Historical references

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* Encyclopedia - Jargon

Jargon is terminology, much like slang, which is used in conjunction with a specific activity, professions or field. Jargon is specifically domain-specific language used to aid communication by acting as a sort of common shorthand among insiders. As such, jargon is also a social tool, where proper usage of terminology can indicate whether a person is proficient with the subject. Incorrect use of jargon may sometimes be called ... Including:

Read more here: » Jargon: Encyclopedia - Jargon

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* Pagan Paganism Dictionary II on Jargon


Jargon:
Any technical terminology or characteristic idiom of specialists or workers in a particular activity or area of knowledge; often pretentious or unnecessarily obscure.

 
(See also: Jargon, Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary )

For more dictionary entries, see » jargon dictionary

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* Spiritual Theosophical Dictionary on Mystery Language


Mystery Language. The sacerdotal secret jargon employed by the initiated priests, and used only when discussing sacred things. Every nation had its own "mystery" tongue, unknown save to those admitted to the Mysteries.

 
(See also: Mystery Language, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary,  )

For more dictionary entries, see » jargon dictionary

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* Spiritual Theosophical Dictionary on Occult Sciences


Occult Sciences. The science of the secrets of nature - physical and psychic, mental and spiritual; called Hermetic and Esoteric Sciences.
 
 In the West, the Kabbalah may be named; in the East, mysticism, magic, and Yoga philosophy, which latter is often referred to by the Chelas in India as the seventh "Darshana" (school of philosophy), there being only six Darshanas in India known to the world of the profane.
 
These sciences are, and have been for ages, hidden from the vulgar for the very good reason that they would never be appreciated by the selfish educated classes, nor understood by the uneducated; whilst the former might misuse them for their own profit, and thus turn the divine science into black magic. It is often brought forward as an accusation against the Esoteric philosophy and the Kabbalah that their literature is full of "a barbarous and meaningless jargon" unintelligible to the ordinary mind.
 
But do not exact Sciences - medicine, physiology, chemistry, and the rest - do the same? Do not official Scientists equally veil their facts and discoveries with a newly coined and most barbarous Greco-Latin terminology? As justly remarked by our late brother, Kenneth Mackenzie - "To juggle thus with words, when the facts are so simple, is the art of the Scientists of the present time, in striking contrast to those of the XVIIth century, who called spades spades, and not ‘agricultural implements ‘."
 
Moreover, whilst their facts would be as simple and as comprehensible if rendered in ordinary language, the facts of Occult Science are of so abstruse a nature, that in most cases no words exist in European languages to express them; in addition to which our "jargon" is a double necessity -
(a) for the purpose of describing clearly these facts to him who is versed in the Occult terminology; and
(b) to conceal them from the profane.

 
(See also: Occult Sciences, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary,  )

For more dictionary entries, see » jargon dictionary

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