No, reserved words (or keywords) cannot be used as variable names in programming languages. These words have predefined meanings and are part of the syntax of the language, so using them as variable names would lead to syntax errors. To avoid confusion and ensure code readability, it's best to choose descriptive names for variables that do not conflict with reserved words.
reserved
A keyword is a reserved word, used by the programming language to establish actions or commands. For example, in the line: while (value < 100) { //block of code } "while" is a keyword, used to indicate iteration (loop) of what's inside the block of code. variables are user-defined words that are able to hold values. In the previous case, "value" can be thought as a variable.
use of reserved word in assembly language
Reserved Words
unreserved
It is not a reserved word, so can be an identifier (name of a type/variable/function).
Close-mouthed, close-lipped, quiet, silent, shy, reserved.
The part of speech for the word "demure" is an adjective. It is used to describe someone who is modest, reserved, or shy in demeanor.
Somebody who is taciturn is reserved of speech.
'def' is a reserved word used internally by the Ruby language to define a method. The definition terminates with 'End'.
That would be 'shy'
There is no equivalent name in French for sherbet, an intermediate between sorbet and ice-cream. The same word as for ice-cream would be used, "glace". Sorbet is exclusively reserved for ice cream that is made purely of fruit and sugar, with no dairy in it.