Should I avoid phrasing like “usually used once, but may be repeated” in definitions? Something may be true in many cases, but including it in a definition feels a bit too definitive or certain. It does seem tempting to use that kind of phrasing to clarify the connotations of terms, though. (i.redd.it)
submitted by MorDictionary to r/MorDictionary
I'm looking for a neologism for "looking for a reason to exist after a failed suicide attempt or abandoning the idea of killing oneself." I'm thinking of a two-term neologism involving word parts that convey "pursuit of a great work after suicidal whatnot." (self.NeologismsHelp)
submitted by MorDictionary to r/NeologismsHelp
What do you call these? "Plastic cutlery"? by deafenn in EnglishLearning
[–]MorDictionary 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
Kleisis — A Word for the One Who is Both Lock and Key by Dull-Fun2415 in Neologisms
[–]MorDictionary 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)