Browsing page 2 of new words for August 27, 2024

noun

• the state of being mentioned

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

noun

• mentionality that is used ordinally to disambiguate trans-sentence context.
  
  Example: They said to one, "be quiet please". But the second they came in and decided to show her what being quiet really means so they second stood their in silence while the one wasn't being quiet.Then third they, came in and used their authority to make the one get off the property.
  
  The usage of ordinals disambiguates the sentences, the order of the ordinals in the sentences are important because if the ordinals come after the pronouns, then instead of being ordinals of the pronouns, they become ordinals of whatever word is behind (to the right of) them, this is how Germanic syntax works. The word twoth can be used to disambiguate the text more.

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

noun - plural

• plural of other, though it is used to disambiguate between "others, the plural" and "other's, the possessive"
  
  This word does not mean "other's" at all

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

verb

• to recognize and acknowledge

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

• Thank you. Maybe they also need a long time to research heardle online

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

verb - ambitransitive

• to understand, comprehend.

  Yo foo, you betta recognize!

  Last edited on Apr 19 2013. Submitted by Geoff from Princeton, NJ, USA on Feb 18 2000.

noun

• The she of this sentence that is the previously mentioned word she, especially if the previously mentioned she was of the previous sentence.
  
  This word is used to disambiguate trans-clause context, that regular subjective and objective and other grammarcase words possibly might have a hard time disambiguating or even possibly can't disambiguate by themselves.
  
  Example: She(1) saw it come close towards her(2). Sheus tried to helped her.
  
  The word sheus is referring to (1), because (1) is the she that was previously mentioned.

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

noun

• The they of this sentence that is the previously mentioned word them, especially if the previously mentioned them was of the previous sentence.
  
  This word is used to disambiguate trans-clause context, that regular subjective and objective and other grammarcase words possibly might have a hard time disambiguating or even possibly can't disambiguate by themselves.
  
  Example: They(1) saw it come close towards them(2). Theym tried to helped them(?).
  
  The word theys is referring to (2), because (2) is the them that was previously mentioned. Also to note, (?) could refer to theym, or it could also refer to another them altogether.
  
  The second scenario would be the case if a new group of people needed help, probably help from whatever (it) is.
  
  If the reader still can't comprehend who is who, then ordinal mentionality can solve this.

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.

other

• They may

  If this definition wants to be disambiguated from the other (or potentially futurey otherse definitions), the word mayeth can be used as it is an isonym of this defintion (or in more Northern dialects, mayth can be used)

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Jul 14 2024.

noun

• The they of this sentence that is the previously mentioned word they, especially if the previously mentioned they was of the previous sentence.
  
  This word is used to disambiguate trans-clause context, that regular subjective and objective and other grammarcase words possibly might have a hard time disambiguating or even possibly can't disambiguate by themselves.
  
  Example: They(1) saw it come close towards them(2). Theys tried to helped them.
  
  The word theys is referring to (1), because (1) is the they that was previously mentioned.

  Last edited on Aug 27 2024. Submitted by Anonymous on Aug 27 2024.