Das eez kaput! Sometime around 2002 I spaced the entire database table that mapped individual entries to categories. Such is life. What follows is a random sampling of entries that were associated with the category. Over time, the entries will be updated and then it will be even more confusing. Wander around, though, it's still a fun way to find stuff.
You do not use Passepartout for writing text, because it is only a layout editor. Basically speaking, Passepartout is in the business of taking the different parts that make up a page, such as text, photos, graphics, and "gluing" them on piece of paper. Passepartout can import from several different bitmapped image formats as well as EPS files. You write the text in your favorite text editor (e.g. Emacs or VI) in an XML-based format. The XML file is then typeset using a typesetting engine called xml2ps.
...although WordNet categories have intuitive names (English nouns or nominal expressions), they do not have intuitive identifiers (the WordNet API mainly uses numbers). Intuitive identifiers are mandatory for permitting people to read, write and update knowledge statements in text files, i.e. outside the graphical interface of a particular tool. This is a minimal requirement for knowledge sharing/re-use and also greatly simplifies the development of knowledge-based tools. Hence, we designed an algorithm to create intuitive identifiers for WordNet categories based on their names. This algorithm combines various heuristics we learnt from many trials.
One of the real advantages of being able to draw in this awful context is that it affords the chance to manipulate a little of this flood of imagery and turn it back on itself; since I'm certain the vast bulk of these mega-pictures constitute a campaign of deliberate obfuscation.
This explains the western media's strange combination of squeamishness and prurience. They don't want the gory bits, thank you very much, but they are inexorably drawn towards them nonetheless. Then they shut their eyes tight at the crucial moment, for isn't such explicit imagery both tasteless and intrusive? Surely that's the bloody idea.
I know what the meaning of "is" is.
To be fair it's not quite so bad anymore, except on bad days when it's worse.They wolfed down their food, cramming corn bread into their sloppy maws during meals that were devoured in silence, punctuated only by slurps, grunts, scraping knives, and hacking coughs. (All those cigars.) At the Plate House, in the business district of New York, the naval captain and travel writer Basil Hall was astonished by the speed at which the corned beef arrived and then by the even greater speed at which it was demolished: We were not in the house above twenty minutes, but we sat out two sets of company at least. Only the boy waiters yelling orders at the kitchen broke the quiet. The lack of polite conversation suggested the melancholy and dispiriting monotony of American life, on which almost all the early reporters commented. Tocqueville explained the apparent paradox of anxiety amid prosperity as the result of the relentless obligation to be forever Up and Doing.
Lassitude \Las"si*tude\, n. [L. lassitudo, fr. lassus faint, weary; akin to E. late: cf. F. lassitude. See {Late}.] A condition of the body, or mind, when its voluntary functions are performed with difficulty, and only by a strong exertion of the will; languor; debility; weariness. The corporeal instruments of action being strained to a high pitch . . . will soon feel a lassitude. --Barrow. web1913
lassitude n 1: a state of comatose torpor (as found in sleeping sickness) [syn: {lethargy}, {sluggishness}] 2: a feeling of lack of interest or energy [syn: {languor}, {listlessness}] 3: weakness characterized by a lack of vitality or energy [syn: {inanition}, {lethargy}] wn
Rotted is something that is plain awful. It can also be used to describe a person, place or thing.
ex. "Geez, that guy is really rotted".see also : rotted dict-ified
use Data::Dumper;
use WWW::Scrabble;
my $s=WWW::Scrabble->new();
print &Dumper($s->wordbuilder("lunawebber"));
$VAR1 = [
{
'definition' => 'ab abs
\\ n pl. -S an abdominal muscle',
'word' => 'AB'
},
{
'definition' => 'abbe abbes
\\ n pl. -S an abbot',
'word' => 'ABBE'
},
{
'definition' => 'abele abeles
\\ n pl. -S a Eurasian tree',
'word' => 'ABELE'
},
{
'definition' => 'able ablest abler
\\ adj R, ABLEST having sufficient power, skill,
or resources',
'word' => 'ABLE'
},
{
'definition' => 'able ables
\\ n pl. -S a communications code word for the letter A',
'word' => 'ABLE'
...and so on. Because you can make 67 words with the letters
p-e-d-a-n-t
.
Genevieve Bergeron, Helene Colgan, Nathalie Croteau, Barbara Daigneault, Anne-Marie Edward, Maud Haviernick, Barbara Maria Klucznick Widajewicz, Maryse Laganiere, Maryse Leclair, Anne-Marie Lemay, Sonia Pelletier, Michele Richard, Annie St-Arneault, Annie Turcotte.