It can alter our perceptions of the truth.
It can change our view of reality
Both, but sometimes not. Because sometimes factly is considered a word sometimes not. So it depends how you would like to say it.For example,-- No wonder real war becomes so matter-of-fact to our young people.-- Matter-of-fact manner in which he had earlier given me some details of his farm work.-- This may be because it was too matter-of-fact to record.-- "Well," he said matter of factly,"technically, turtles are reptiles.-- "yeah" she said matter-of-factly.
The likely word is medium, with several meanings:- middle or average- matter carrying vibration- growth-supporting substance- a psychic- method of communication
Quibble has 2 means. One of the meanings is related to it being used as a noun and it means a slight objection. The other way quibble can be used is as a verb where the meaning would be to argue about a trivial matter.
Often the way to differentiate between words commonly used as synonyms is to examine the root meanings. Here it is a matter of active/passive. Salacious ( "frisky") basically means expressing sexual interest, while lascivious ("wanton, lustful") means inviting sexual interest.
An antonym for matter is anti-matter.
Sometimes it really doesn't matter but it might help.
yes it as a matter of fact does...
Homograph; the two words are written the same but have different meanings and sometimes different pronunciations.
If it could be directly observed then it would not be called dark matter!
They are not the same thing.When something changes directly from solid to gas, it is said to sublimate.When matter changes from gas to solid it is called deposition, or sometimes called desublimation.
An idea is not matter (and sometimes does not matter either).
Some dictionaries list meanings in historical order: the oldest meaning first, followed by newer meanings as the the use of the word developed. Some dictionaries list meanings in reversehistorical order: the most recent meanings, down to the originally-recorded meanings. Other dictionaries list the most frequently used meaning first -- the most common meaning -- followed by the less frequently used meanings -- the rarer meanings. Still others list the everyday meanings first, followed by the technical meanings -- the meanings used by specialists in various fields of study. The front matter of a dictionary ought to tell you how the order of the definitions was determined for that dictionary. If the editors do not report that information, then you can sometimes figure it out by examining the definitions. In any event, in modern dictionaries, the "first listed meaning" is certainly not the "preferred" or "recommended" meaning.
The tone of the statement would be informative and matter-of-fact.
Could be one of two things: * Inertia; * Gravitational attraction. Both apply to all matter and are directly related to the mass.
It is hard to convey via print a schematic diagrams. However, matter has three main states of composition, and those are liquid, solid, and gas.
If it could be directly observed then it would not be called dark matter!
bcz they are what matter is built from