it firstly means what is inside a poo and and second how dum you are
quick swift
There can be two meanings to "percentage difference". See the explanation here at the related link.
It is, of course, illogical to have two opposite meanings for the same symbol. However, language does not necessary evolve in a logical way. Human culture is largely unplanned, it just happens. So if different people decide to use the same symbol in different, or even opposite ways, then the symbol will acquire those different or opposite meanings.
The true meaning is 'unable to speak'. A colloquial meaning is ignorant or stupid.
There are two different meanings of "degree", but none of them is a unit of length.
Hint is another word for clew 2nd Answer: No, 'Hint' is not another word for clew. A clew is either a ball of thread or yarn, or it is the corner of a sail, or the ring that its rope is tied to. I found no other words for clew in my Thesaurus . . .
The Iron Clew was created in 1947.
The ISBN of The Iron Clew is 0-88150-241-3.
no clew
Clew
i have no clew
Clew, or clue, is a ball of thread. The meaning "something to help solve a mystery" comes from the myth of Theseus, who used a clew given to him by Ariadne to mark an escape route out of the Labyrinth.
"Clew"
The Courtin' of Calliope Clew - 1916 was released on: USA: 11 August 1916
The present day meaning of the noun 'clew' is a word for a metal loop attached to the lower corner of a sail through which cords are passed; the cords from which a hammock is hung; a ball of thread or yarn. Based on these definitions of the noun, it not difficult to picture a group of worms that resemble a clump or ball of cord or yarn. The present day 'clue' was originally spelled 'clew', and based on the same meanings of the word, it isn't difficult to imagine untangling (following) a cord to secure a sail or hang a hammock.
Clew is originally a ball of yarn, and the lower part of a sail. The meaning "clue" ( itself a variant spelling of clew) comes from the tale of Theseus and the Minotaur. Ariadne gives Theseus a clew of yarn with which he is able to mark his way in, and so to find his way out, of the Labyrinth. "I don't have a clue" means "I don't know how to get out of this maze."
The purpose to clew a hammock is to structurally sustain the hammock with a knot that will be hung by a tree with a lasso. This can be looked up online.