Self-evident
Ambiguity is uncertainty or doubt in the meaning of a word or phrase. This can occur when a term has multiple interpretations or is not clearly defined. Clarifying context or asking for further explanation can help resolve ambiguity.
The Appositive: Def. A noun or pronoun that renames another a word that precedes it, usually intended to give further explanation or definition. Ex: The president of the council, Mr. Johnson, made a new law.
The phrase "flood of face" does not have a standard meaning in English. It may be a metaphorical or poetic expression that needs further context to understand its intended meaning.
That phrase appears to be offensive or inappropriate in Spanish. It is not suitable for translation or further explanation.
The phrase "Tjaml upi" does not have a clear meaning in any known language or context. It could be a misspelling or a made-up phrase. Without further context or information, it is difficult to determine its intended meaning.
The question is asking for an explanation of a statement. "What is meant by the following?" = "What is the meaning of the next word, phrase, sentence or paragraph?"
Yes. The combined form "such as" (meaning for example) is a compound preposition.
The phrase "in sense that" is commonly used to introduce an explanation or clarification following a statement. It helps to further elaborate on a point or provide additional context to ensure clearer understanding.
"8 p in a q" typically refers to a specific quantity or measurement, but without further context, its meaning is unclear. It could represent a mathematical expression, a coded phrase, or a shorthand used in a particular field. If you provide more details or context, I can offer a more precise explanation.
"Same dense" is not a standard English phrase, and its meaning is unclear. It could be a typographical error or a misunderstanding. If you provide more context or clarify the phrase, I can try to help further.
"Down the concentration" does not have a fixed meaning in English. It could be a colloquial or informal phrase used in specific contexts or regions. If you provide more context or information about where you heard this phrase, I may be able to help further.
The meaning of 'the verdict is in the doctor is out', is a two part phrase. The verdict is in means that a decision or outcome has been established. The doctor is out means that there is no further hope or help to change the outcome.