"The Maknuune Lexicon" is a Palestinian Arabic lexicon which is updated regularly and available to download as PDF, and raw TSV. Also, it is built with #LaTeX (could easily tell by the underlined hyperrf toc links 🤓 It is part of an encyclopedic project Palestinian Arabic dialect by NYU University in Abu Dhabi.
Really, Oxford? You and I have spent many nights in vigorous thesaurusing, and I have few complaints about your performance.
But I dunno this time, hey. "#Lekker" could easily be used for "tipsy", and even "buzzed", but drunk? Which is, by our own definition, "affected by alcohol to the extent of losing control of one's faculties or behaviour"?
Where's input[type=text] changes color on keyup, is it #accessable?
Let me show a bit later on, what I'm thinking 🤔 about. Valid inputs returns green 💚 backgrounds, invalid inputs returns ♥️ backgrounds. What do you think?
How old is "verse" (in the sense "universe; one of many universes in a multiverse")? @jessesheidlower's Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction dates it to 2002, in Firefly, but it may be older: https://sfdictionary.com/view/2753/verse
A bit late reporting this, but last week, the indefatigable researcher Fred Shapiro found a clear 1906 example of "science fiction", in reference to H.G. Wells. Since (as with many terms) the early history is a bit muddled, this is an important discovery.
(The first known example is from 1898 (also referring to Wells), with an 1897 quote (perhaps from the same person) in the sense 'a work of science fiction'.)
The Maknuune Lexicon (Palestinian Arabic dialect) (sites.google.com)
"The Maknuune Lexicon" is a Palestinian Arabic lexicon which is updated regularly and available to download as PDF, and raw TSV. Also, it is built with #LaTeX (could easily tell by the underlined hyperrf toc links 🤓 It is part of an encyclopedic project Palestinian Arabic dialect by NYU University in Abu Dhabi.
OC Some of the Chinese iOS apps I use daily
大家好, 歡迎 /m/chinese!...