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  • meaning - What does nuance mean and how do I use it in sentences . . .
    Nuance, meaning a subtle difference in shade of meaning, expression or sound exists as both a noun and a verb An example of its use as a noun would be: He was familiar with the nuances of the local dialect And as a verb: The effect of the music is nuanced by the social situation of listeners Meaning and examples taken from Oxford
  • meaning - What does “nuance” mean as a verb? - English Language Usage . . .
    a very slight difference in appearance, meaning, sound, etc Merriam Webster 1: a subtle distinction or variation 2: a subtle quality 3: sensibility to, awareness of, or ability to express delicate shadings (as of meaning, feeling, or value) Collins NOUN a subtle difference in colour, meaning, tone, etc; a shade or graduation VERB (tr; passive)
  • meaning - The word nuance used in context of politics politicans . . .
    I often see the word 'nuance' used when describing a politicians views One example of this in a sentence is that "This person lacks nuance " I'm having trouble understanding this in the context of the main definition which is "a subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound " Is there a separate meaning when used in this context?
  • differences - Any nuances of meaning between ruffian, thug, hoodlum . . .
    "Ruffian" and "thug" are more or less synonyms, although "ruffian" is an old-fashioned term; however, both words are used for discribing criminal behaviour of the worst kind, that is murder and banditism, whereas the crimes associated with either hoodlums, looligans, and louts are not as bad, although occasionally the individuals so called can be guilty of murder; on the whole those latter are just noisy and violent lawbreakers
  • Why are there different words that have the same meaning?
    Some dictionaries just list the similar words in meaning in the definition of some words (which are mostly not an absolute synonym as there are nuances between words, so a better term would be a near-synonym) Absolute synonym is a rare concept and it usually happens in dialectal differences (like different names of an animal, a plant etc )
  • meaning - Is there an etymological (or other) relationship between . . .
    The terms "amenable" and "amendable" seem to share some nuances in meaning Amenable: Open and responsive to suggestion; easily persuaded or controlled — Lexico Amendable: Capable of being amended, corrected, bettered, repaired — OED I have checked the etymologies of the two terms in the Oxford English Dictionary:
  • meaning - What defines a nuanced thesis or conclusion? - English . . .
    In that linked Wikipedia article, heed the advice that there "may be a position that is between two extremes (such as when there are shades of grey)" — nuances, in other words — or consider a completely different and novel alternative, and be prepared to answer the most serious counter-arguments of more than one viewpoint
  • meaning - Nuances of comparable - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In current times, the meaning has shifted slightly and in general use it now means something closer to of near-equal value In the quoted sentence, it is more of a negative expressed as a positive In other words, the writer is saying, "If not the same, at least they will not be very much different" However, this can also be a matter of
  • word choice - Is it redundant to say a unique nuance? - English . . .
    Sure waves have nuances; as Heraclitus said: "You can't surf the same wave twice " – ab2
  • meaning - The nuances of the limiting modifier only ever - English . . .
    No; I'm saying that 'Maps are only ever partial biased; not only are they out of date as soon as they are made, but they are also never the same scale as the territory ' is disjoint, while 'Maps are only ever partial incomplete; not only are they out of date as soon as they are made, but they are also never the same scale as the territory ' is a very unusual usage of the 'only a part' sense of 'partial'





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