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  1. 2 days ago · If a source has no date, include the initials "n.d." (short for "no date") where you would normally put a date. If a source is missing any other information that you need for your citation, you can generally skip that element and move on to the next element in the citation.

  2. 4 days ago · WORD OF THE DAY. Add to List... A vista is a scene, view, or panorama. It's what you stop to see when you climb to the top of a mountain, or pull off the road at the "scenic view" rest stop. Vista is an Italian word that means "sight" or "view." It's the same in Spanish and is related to the verb avistar, which means "to catch sight of."

  3. 6 days ago · A Dictionary of Literary Symbols by Michael Ferber. ISBN: 9780521690546. Publication Date: 2007. This is the first dictionary of symbols to be based on literature, rather than psychological archetypes or myths. It explains and illustrates the literary symbols that we all frequently encounter and gives hundreds of cross-references and quotations.

    • Chifley Library
    • 2018
  4. 4 days ago · But don’t worry; we’ve identified five of the best online translation tools for you! 1. Google Translate. Google Translate is a popular machine translator that offers over 240 languages for free. It uses neural translation to translate text, websites, and documents into many languages.

  5. 3 days ago · AIaaSnoun [U] /ˌeɪ.aɪˌeɪ.eɪˈes/ abbreviation for “artificial intelligence as a service”: a service that allows businesses to buy a variety of AI tools and capabilities from a single platform. AIaaS works like other cloud-based services, providing AI products and services via an “as a service” model.

  6. 8 hours ago · The dictionary says that the phrase has been in use since 1999. "Waka jumping (1999) is the name for this practice of party switching, and a waka jumper (1999) is a member of Parliament who engages in it." The most recent waka jumping legislation passed in 2018. Other New Zealand words added to the dictionary included:

  7. 1 day ago · forsooth. [ fawr- sooth ] adverb. (now used in derision or to express disbelief) in truth; in fact; indeed. Why Dictionary.com chose forsooth. More about forsooth. From Middle English forsothe, <Old English forsōth. See for, sooth. The original sense of “in truth, in fact” without an element of derision or irony is obsolete.

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