There is an s in the word lisp because it was derived from the old English word wlyspian. Unfortunately, whether people with a severe lisp might have trouble pronouncing the word wasn't taken into consideration.
Sharam Hekmatpour has written: 'Templa Graphica' -- subject(s): Templa Graphica 'Introduction to LISP and symbol manipulation' -- subject(s): LISP (Computer program language) 'C++' -- subject(s): C++ (Computer program language), Programmation C++, C++, C plus-plus (langage de programmation) 'LISP, a portable implementation' -- subject(s): LISP (Computer program language)
Could it be they tend to hiss rather than shout in order to avoid being heard by the enemy?
REPRESENTATIVE a, at, an, as, are, ape(s), aerie(s), aerier, art(s), averse, ate, anisette, artist, ant(s), ante(s), anti(s), arrest, aver(s), aster, ear(s), era(s), event(s), even(s), ester, eat(s), eater, eaten, enter(s), ever, enervate(s), epee(s), east, eastern, earnest, eave(s), estate, eve(s), erase(r), entreat(s), I, it, invest, is, its, in, ire, in(s), inverse, invert(s), inveterate, net(s), nest, nap(s), nape(s), nave(s), naive, near(s), neat, nerve(s), never, nearest, nerviest, naivete(s), pet(s), pest, pat(s), past, pant(s), patter(s), part(s), partner(s), peer(s), pear(s), pare(s), paste, present, penetrate(s), penetrative, print(s), pint(s), pert, pie(s), pier(s), peat, pave(s), prevent(s), pretense, parse, pervert(s), pin(s), pen(s), pan(s), peeve(s), prevent(s), preteen(s), patient(s), patent(s), rent(s), rant(s), rest, rave(s), rat(s), rap(s), rise, raise, rate(s), rare, rarest, rite, restive, repent, repeat, reinvest, retest, repast, retentive, resent, retain(s), retrain(s), repair(s), repeater(s), repartee(s), rep(s), re, reap(s), retina(e), retinas, rear, restate, rain(s), retrieve(s), rivet(s), river(s), revert(s), repave(s), rev(s), retreat(s), ripe, ripen, riven, sent, set(s), sat, seven, stative, state, start, strep, sieve, sir, sire, serve, stent, see, seen, seep, seat, sear, steep, steer, seer, stave, stair, street, strive, stripe, strip, start, step, spine, spite, spire, spree, spit, spin, sprite, sere, sever, severe, serve, server, spare, spear, spent, senate, spate, sateen, serape, tent(s), terse, tense, ten(s), tarp(s), trap(s), treat(s), tart(s), tape(s), tan(s), tine(s), teen(s), tear(s), tern(s), taste(s), test(er), trivet, tripe, tire, tease, tin(s), tea(s), tee(s), tree(s), vent(s), vet(S), vest, verse, venerate(s), veer(s), veteran(s), veep(s), viper(s), vise, vie(s),
Have. As in "I have of late, but wherefore I know not" (Hamlet, 2,2) or "Have you no modesty, no maiden shame?" (Midsummer Night's Dream 3,2) or "and all their yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death." (Macbeth 5,5). It is believed that he would have pronounced the word with a broad vowel. Imagine how Long John Silver would say it. If you are thinking about the word "hath", it means "has". Just imagine that they spoke with a lisp when they said "has".
Isaac S S. So has written: 'The corporate identity of educational institutions'
The word "lisp" is spelled L-I-S-P.
Yes it is a comen lisp it is juat with his s 's :-)
Guy L. Steele has written: 'COMMON LISP' -- subject(s): COMMON LISP (Computer program language), LISP (Computer program language), LISP, Common Lisp (Langage de programmation)
The addition of the 's' in the word "lisp" is an example of ironical humor, as it creates a paradox for those with a lisp. It is not clear who originally decided to spell it this way, but it is a linguistic oddity that highlights the complexity and uniqueness of language.
Some popular Common Lisp books include "Practical Common Lisp" by Peter Seibel, "On Lisp" by Paul Graham, and "Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation" by David S. Touretzky. These books are well-regarded for their coverage of Common Lisp fundamentals and practical examples. Ultimately, the best book for you will depend on your learning style and goals.
Lisp is a word with old English origins. It means speech in which some consonants, most notably s, are not correctly pronounced.
Robert R. Kessler has written: 'LISP, objects, and symbolic programming' -- subject(s): LISP (Computer program language) 'Answers to the exercises to accompany LISP, objects, and symbolic programming'
Wendy L. Milner has written: 'Common Lisp' -- subject(s): COMMON LISP (Computer program language)
When someone pronounces their "s" as a whistle sound, it is known as a lateral lisp or whistle lisp. This occurs when air escapes on the sides of the tongue instead of over the front as in typical "s" sounds.
when a person has difficulty pronouncing the letter 'S' or 'Z'
No, Bailee Madison does not have a lisp.
Patrice O'neal