| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15237 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 442330 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/17/2024 1:39:04 AM"
See sign , multiplication . Of course it is not a dictionary query, but as it already is, we clarify that the 'multiplication sign' in mathematics is not the equis ( /x / ) but the midpoint ( // ) or a blade version ( /× / ) , and only when they are necessary to separate values and avoid confusion, since in many cases any sign is simply omitted. In programming the asterisk ( /*/ ) is used as a product operator, but it is only in that field, nor is it for mathematics. See also crossed out, checked.
It may be an attempt at ultra-Scouting by gypsyphobia, or perhaps a mistranslation of some foreign text (probably Italian) where it is more common. It would be a "fear of the culture and idiosyncrasy of the gypsies", uniting the name cíngaro or zíngaro ("a way of calling the European gypsy") with the suffix -phobia ("fear, fear"). Of course, it is not a phobia, the word is a mockery of those who fear the gypsies, their customs, their culture; and in many cases it is a mistake by anti-ziganism, which is a racist practice.
It is not a real phobia, but a way of calling for the rejection of some people towards products with chemical additives. . . although they are indispensable in their composition. In food it is usually the result of advertising campaigns aimed at green consumers, but in most cases they take advantage of their ignorance and encourage an unjustified rejection of improved products, such as salt added with potassium iodide, or flour with folic acid and iron. It is formed with the voices of Greek origin 967; 965; 956; 949; 953; 945; ( kimeía "química" ) 966; 959; 946; 959; 962; ( fovos "fear") . See orthorexia, paleodiet, ultra-processed.
Another phobia of debatable etymology. It's supposed to be the "fear of meat," and more specifically of eating animal meat. As commented several times in this dictionary phobias, philias and lagnias have names of Greek origin, and only in rare cases is used other languages, usually to differentiate uses (hypnophilia, somnophilia) or to make a mockery (childphobia, hypopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia) ; and this would be none of those cases. Because it is not an irony towards vegans taking "meat" from Spanish but pretends to be a real pathology from the expensive Latin, carnis ("meat of animal or fruit"), adding the Greek suffix -phobia; although one more component could also be added for 10060;carnofagophobia ("fear of eating meat"), better than 10060;carnivorophobia, because it can lend itself to confusion. And that last excuse could serve as justification for not using 10060;sarcophagophobia, because sarcophagus already has its own differentiated definition of "eating meat," and 10060;sarcophobia may be very similar to it. . . but 'creatophobia' could be used, by 954; 961; 949; 945; 962; , 954; 961; 949; 945; 964; 959; 962; ( kreas , kreatós "portion of meat" ) that would even save you the 966; 945; 947; 959; 962; ( phagos "who eats") .
I don't think 'estropfaligpostionestazoirophobia' appears in any dictionary. I remembered it while defining other phobias with ridiculous names but that pass them off as real, and of which we have several examples on this site. He appeared in a coffee talk, while we laughed just at absurd phobias trying to justify them. And this would be "the fear of shaking the penis after urinating, to empty the last drops of pee"; from the Greek 963; 964; 961; 959; 960; 966; 945; 955; 953; 947; 958; ( stropfaligx "shake" ) 960; 9) 959; 963; 964; 959; ( petus "penis" ) 963; 964; 945; 950; 959; ( stazo "pour liquid drop by drop" ) 959; 965; 961; 959; ( ouro "urine" ) 966; 959; 946; 959; 962; ( fovos "fear") . Of course, if it existed it would be a typically male phobia.
It would be the scientific name of the mythical "Loch Ness monster (Scotland)" 128527; . The point is that the English biologist and co-founder of the WWF Sir Peter Markham Scott gave his support to enthusiasts of the creature by baptizing it with the scientific name of Nessiteras Rhombopteryx ("Ness monster [with] the [shaped] of rhombus" fin") in 1975. As so far the only known name was the unserious Nessie, the contribution was welcomed by cryptozoologists who already felt endorsed their theory about a surviving animal of the Mesozoic period that they could include in the list of endangered species. At least until the British newspaper Daily Telegraph revealed that that name was an anagram of monster hoax by Sir Peter S. ( "monster joke by Peter S. " ) , something the biologist denied, but mostly out of compromise. In fact, his friend Robert H. Rines who financed the expedition that in the 1970s photographed something, and presented it as proof of the existence of the animal photo that gave it the inspiration for the name wanted to refute journalists by saying that it could also be an anagram of yes, both pix are monsters, R. ( "yes, the two photos are monsters, R. " ) ; without too much success.
A laboratory measuring instrument used to analyze the behavior of gases subjected to chemical or physical reactions. The name has something poetic, in Greek 949; 965; 948; 953; 959; 962; (eudios) means "of clear and serene atmosphere") which is related to the goodness of the gods, and the suffix -meter.
