You are confusing the word discreet with discrete. A discreet person is one who does not commit an indiscretion. Whereas, a discrete person is one who is distinct from other people. I know the difference of course, but have never actually seen discrete used to describe a "person apart" but apparently it can be done. Since it is understood that all people are indeed discrete individuals, separate from other people (even conjoined twins remain somewhat discrete, although not as much as other people are) it would usually be considered unnecessary to say it.
No, "discrete" is typically used to describe separate or distinct things. If describing a person, the term "discreet" would be more appropriate, meaning showing good judgement or cautious behavior.
The word "old" is an adjective. It is used to describe the age of a person or object.
No, "auxiliary" does not typically refer to a person. It is more commonly used to describe something that provides additional support or assistance.
"What" can be used as an adjectival when it is used to describe a noun or pronoun. For example, in the phrase "What time is it?", "what" is describing the noun "time."
"Bogoy" in Filipino Tagalog refers to a term used to describe a person who is mischievous or naughty, especially when used to refer to children. It can also sometimes be used to describe someone who is rowdy or unruly.
When a person calls someone brainy, they mean that that person is smart or intelligent. Typically, this word is used to describe people who can be considered very successful.
From a purist point of view, there is probably only a few true examples of discrete variation in humans. However, we have the common sense practical real world ways to describe some things as discrete. A coma scale used, Glasgow, is discrete. Also, vision is expressed as discrete values. See attached related links. In addition, number of seizures is discrete along with pulse (heart) rate.
Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
No verbs will describe a person. A person is a noun, and verbs do not describe nouns. Adjectives describe nouns.Examples of adjectives that can describe a person and begin with the letter N:nervousnicenormalnurturing
Packet
The phrase utime notizie has roots from Dutch. The Dutch have used this word ever since it was first discovered. It is widely used to describe a person.
A not entertaining person
No adverbs can be used to describe a person because a person is a noun. Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs; adjectives describe nouns.Some adjectives that can describe a person and begin with M are:machomadmagnificentmaliciousmaniacalmaturemean-spiritedmellowmessymeticulousmischievousmopeymotherlymulti-talented
Adjectives used to describe a person who is hurt easily by disappointment are: Sentimental and senstive.
The word used to describe an English speaking person is 'Anglophone.' Similarly, the word used to describe a French speaking person is 'Francophone.'
"Black sheep" is an idiom used to describe a person who does not fit in with a group--usually a family.
The linear discrete time interval is used in the interpretation of continuous time and discrete valued: Quantized signal.
No, its a word used to describe a person who is new to something. Like a rookie.