logey logy - WordReference Forums My ex used to use logey (long o, hard g) to describe feeling sluggish She was born in Worcester ("woostuh!") in eastern Massachusetts USA and has family ties in Boston and Prince Edward Island which is maritime eastern Canada, or "downeast" as they say I have read that the word logey is an old
The suffix logy | WordReference Forums The suffix "logy" in the word technology means ( math- science - music - history) My answer is science Is logy a suffix?
nivel de exigencia - WordReference Forums Hola a todos: Me gustaría que alguien me ayudara con la traducción de la frase "nivel de exigencia" en referencia a la dificultad o dureza de una escalada o excursion a una montaña: We need to take into account things like meteology, the participants' physical condition or the LEVEL OF
nephrologic vs nephrological | WordReference Forums That said, I wouldn't bat an eyelid at either of these, since I know the words nephrology and (as of 2 minutes ago) nephology, and " n general, the existence of a n [oun] in -logy now implies the potential existence of a correlative adj [ective] in -logical" (s v -logic, -logical) Andygc said: I suspect nephrologic is an AE form
estar empanado - WordReference Forums 'Estar empanado' no es exactamente atascado ni bloqueado, porque yo entiendo que estar bloqueado se debe muchas veces a ignorar algún detalle que te conduzca a la solución de un problema Estar empanado se debe muchas veces al cansancio, a que después de comer te entra ese sueño incontrolable, a algo que tú no puedes controlar ni nadie puede resolverte, es de origen orgánico Es
dense vs thick - WordReference Forums Logy is used in colloquial AE to describe a dragging foggy-headed feeling I've never seen it in writing (until today because I looked it up )
Ancient Greek: φ - WordReference Forums Hi, In English, foreign words borrowed from Greek often contain "ph:" philosophy - φιλοσοφία phrase - φράση sphere - σφαίρα sphinx - Σφινξ (?) I'd like to know how the letter φ is pronounced Represented by [ɸ], one would have to pronounce it like a bilabial fricative My Ancient Greek