Fits perfectly
The prefix that fits the definition of pseudoscience is "pseudo-", which means false or not genuine.
Something which fits you to a t is a very good fit.The phrase is not recent: it occurs in Eddy Cochran's lyric Jelly Bean in the 1950's.There are several theories about its origin:- they are all preposterous.
The prefix that means "backwards" is "retro-".
The word that fits this description is "squeal."
The word "unread" fits this description, as "un-" is a prefix that means 'opposite' and "-read" is a suffix indicating that the action has already happened.
Well, I can see why the expression "It fits to a T" would derive from the T-Square, used by carpenters before more sophisticated measuring devices came along. As to why the T-Square is called a T-square, I would think that's simply because the instrument is shaped like a T. So when something fits you to a T, it means that it fits as well as a carpenter's fitting together of two pieces of material--and if he's a good carpenter, that would be a very good fit. (Years ago, I can remember old time carpenters performing almost magically with that T-square, as they turned it one way and another to get the right angle and fit for another piece they were putting together.) Humbler Acts Creator of THE WIZARD'S OUTRAGEOUS SCHEME FOR STOPPING SMOKING
If you mean ''fits like a glove '' then it means that the item fits perfectlly
Yes, when something has a T after it means toddler. Like for diapers, a 2T fits the average sized 2 year old.
then
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When a sock fits high quarter, it means that your anklebone is entirely covered.
Frederick Douglass fits this to a T.
Depends what the diagram is.
The expression "If the shoe fits" means that if something suits a person then the person should "wear the shoe that fits" and accept that it suits them and works for them.
The prefix that fits the definition of pseudoscience is "pseudo-", which means false or not genuine.
It means agreement or concurrence.
Something which fits you to a t is a very good fit.The phrase is not recent: it occurs in Eddy Cochran's lyric Jelly Bean in the 1950's.There are several theories about its origin:- they are all preposterous.