Those aspects of a text whose meanings depend on an understanding of the circumstances in which it has been produced.
The significance of a name being singled out in such a way is dependent on context.
Which phrase defines "social context" best?
The phrase "mean mug" is usually found in literature. The word "mug" in this context is a slang word for face and the phrase "mean mug" is generally meant to convey a description of a face as cruel, but can also describe a face that carries more scars than normal. Usually both meanings are implied.
The phrase De todo corazón is a phrase that is often used in context with the work that one does. It means "with all heart", or basically what ever you are doing, put your heart into and make it your best work.
The phrase "Yipkee banakatoo narbo bazed" does not appear to have any known meaning in any language or context. It could be a random combination of sounds or words without any inherent significance. Without further context or information about its origin, it is difficult to provide a specific interpretation or translation for this phrase.
The phrase 'many an argument' is occasionally utilized in contemporary English and has a number of meanings dependent on context. Its basic meaning, however, is this: 'numerous arguments.'
This phrase has no meaning out of context.
Nothing. The phrase is "taken out of context".
Could you please provide more context or specify the phrase you are referring to?
How about a context in which this phrase might be used.
The significance of a name being singled out in such a way is dependent on context.
"Wind a spoon" does not have a widely recognized meaning. It may be an idiosyncratic phrase or a colloquial expression that is specific to a certain context or group. Can you provide more context or information about where you heard this phrase?
In the context of regression, it is the y-intercept: the value of the dependent variable when the independent is zero.
"Que toto" is not a standard phrase in Spanish. It might be a misspelling or a slang term used in a specific region or context. Can you provide more context or check if there might be a typo in the phrase?
The phrase "kiss your sister" in the context of sports means a tie or a draw, where neither team wins or loses. It implies a lack of satisfaction or excitement in the outcome.
Depends on the context but probably "what do you look like?"
That phrase cannot really be understood without knowing the context in which it appears.