About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. 301 Moved Permanently

    301 Moved Permanently 301 Moved Permanently nginx

  2. Resubmission or re-submission? - WordReference Forums

    Mar 19, 2014 · Dear all, I would like to know the correct way of writing the noun "resubmission" or "re-submission". If they are both correct, I would like to know if there is any particular context in which …

  3. Spéculos - WordReference Forums

    Mar 7, 2013 · Out of curiosity, in the supermarket this morning, I checked the labelling of packets of speculoos biscuits. Both the supermarket's own brand and generic brands, used "speculoos" (not …

  4. the person who causes a traffic incident - WordReference Forums

    May 22, 2006 · Hi, I need 2 words to express:1) the person who causes an traffic incident, and 2) the employer whom this person is working for. Thanks in advance for your kindly assistance!

  5. you must be smelling yourself - WordReference Forums

    Mar 17, 2018 · Hello. Could you please tell me if "you must be smelling yourself" means "too haughty for one's status or age" or "overconfident in one's importance, skill, or authority" (perhaps something like …

  6. abbreviation for unknown - WordReference Forums

    Oct 10, 2012 · Hello, I'm looking for an abbreviation used for "unknown" since I use it a lot in data tables. Do you know the usual short for this term? "ukw"? Thanks a lot

  7. In the noughts - In the noughties - twenty-teens [decades 2000-2010 …

    Aug 3, 2007 · It simply strikes me as far too jocular to have been in wide-spread serious use. Subject to the same context caveat as above, "the two thousands" or "the twenty hundreds" seem rather more …

  8. Received in audience - WordReference Forums

    Oct 8, 2010 · Hi, One definition of "audience" is: opportunity to be heard; chance to speak to or before a person or group; a hearing. Can I say: The reporter was received in audience by the president? Thanks

  9. ostensibly vs apparently - WordReference Forums

    Apr 11, 2013 · Apparently/ostensibly they both mean the same thing. Could you imagine some context where they are not interchangeable? what do you native people think is the difference between them …

  10. FR: plus qu'il (ne) (le) pense | WordReference Forums

    Apr 29, 2013 · Je pense qu'il s'agit d'un "ne" explétif qui est donc facultatif et non pas d'un "ne" de négation : plus qu'il ne le pense = plus qu'il le pense Tu dois pouvoir trouver ici des fils sur le "ne" …