Some statements or words have meaning only in context; taken out of context they mean nothing. For example, numbers have great meaning in context, but a number by itself tells you nothing. If I were to post a question consisting only of 4689, no one could answer it (and the editors would delete it) but if I asked how much would 4689 apples cost, that is a comprehensible question (if perhaps still a bit pointless).
what does "notational only" mean
only
You only live immortal ;)
I want to embrace only you
The message "Only secure content is displayed" typically indicates that a web browser has blocked certain elements on a webpage because they are not served over a secure connection (HTTPS) while the main page is. This is a security measure to protect users from potential threats, such as data interception or malware. Users may need to adjust their browser settings or permissions to view the blocked content.
It means there is sexual content suitable only for an adult audience or reader.
The second number means you have 2 friends, and the first means what it is showing. It means you have 2 friends, but is only showing one.
it makes it look like your talking on the phone or for the phrase ''this totally radical.''
If you mean the content of the mail, you can't. You can only edit a mail by forwarding or replying.
Only half of the Human eye is showing.
It means to just be showing/pointing out the truth. If someone says to you : 'Hey, I'm just stating the facts here' What they mean is that they are only telling you the truth. They aren't trying to be hurtful, there are only being honest with you.
It only means that you forgot the content of the dream when you awakened. This is entirely normal and nothing to cause concern.
The Only Reason I Feel Secure was created on 1999-05-17.
It might mean he is fond of you and is showing you friendly attention.What is not implied in this answer, or maybe it is, is that we are not the deacon and only he knows.Go ask him.
Content that can be used only by members, and accessible using the internet.
Encryption software uses a secret code, or algorithm, to scramble file content, making it unreadable to unauthorized users. Examples include tools like VeraCrypt, BitLocker, and AxCrypt, which secure files by converting them into ciphertext using encryption keys. This ensures that only individuals with the correct key can access the original content.