used to acknowledge responsibility for a mistake. (Also a phrase my math teacher banned my class from saying)
by Arminkshipper July 22, 2024
1. multiply a quantity by itself to (a specified power).
2. make a higher bid in the same suit as that bid by (one's partner).
3. establish contact with (someone) by telephone or radio.
4. stimulate production of (an antiserum, antibody, or other biologically active substance) against the appropriate target cell or substance.
5. an increase in salary.
6. an act of lifting or raising a part of the body while holding a weight.
2. make a higher bid in the same suit as that bid by (one's partner).
3. establish contact with (someone) by telephone or radio.
4. stimulate production of (an antiserum, antibody, or other biologically active substance) against the appropriate target cell or substance.
5. an increase in salary.
6. an act of lifting or raising a part of the body while holding a weight.
1. "3 raised to the 7th power is 2,187"
2. "with support for a partner's bid suit you raise him to game in it"
3. "I raised him on the open line"
4. "monoclonal antibodies raised against human lymphocytes"
5. he wants a raise and some perks"
6. "bent-over raises"
2. "with support for a partner's bid suit you raise him to game in it"
3. "I raised him on the open line"
4. "monoclonal antibodies raised against human lymphocytes"
5. he wants a raise and some perks"
6. "bent-over raises"
by Arminkshipper April 02, 2025
"Please store all important documents on the cloud backup for safekeeping."
Note: This sentence uses the term "store" to refer to the act of saving information or documents in a digital storage space, rather than its more traditional meaning of a physical place for keeping goods.
Note: This sentence uses the term "store" to refer to the act of saving information or documents in a digital storage space, rather than its more traditional meaning of a physical place for keeping goods.
by Arminkshipper June 27, 2025
by Arminkshipper April 18, 2025
a category used in the categorization of pronouns, possessive determiners, and verb forms, depending on whether they point to the speaker ( first person ), the addressee ( second person ), or a third party ( third person ).
* First-person singular: I enjoy chocolate cake.
* Second-person singular: Try this new music artist out yourself.
* Third-person singular: She found her missing dog at the park.
* First-person plural: We are going on vacation.
* Second-person plural: You guys are always telling the best jokes at parties.
* Third-person plural: They study hard for their examinations.
* Second-person singular: Try this new music artist out yourself.
* Third-person singular: She found her missing dog at the park.
* First-person plural: We are going on vacation.
* Second-person plural: You guys are always telling the best jokes at parties.
* Third-person plural: They study hard for their examinations.
by Arminkshipper June 16, 2025
by Arminkshipper June 29, 2024