Without additional context about "johnsmith," it's challenging to pinpoint a specific descriptor. However, if "johnsmith" refers to a common name or a generic representation of an individual, the word "archetypal" could apply, suggesting it embodies typical characteristics of a certain type of person. If you have more context or specific traits in mind, I could provide a more tailored descriptor.
It is an electronic mailbox using which you can receive and send messages around the world.
John Smith is the man who founded(or created) Jamestown
Adding/modifying user accounts Now that you have a command prompt, you can add a new user (ie yourself) like so C:>net user username /ADD where username is the name of your new account. IF you wanna have a password, use this instead: C:>net user username password /ADD where password is the password you want to have. So for instance the above would create an account called 'username', with the password being 'password'. The below would have a username of 'JohnSmith' and a password of 'fruity' C:>net user JohnSmith fruity /ADD Right then, now that we can create accounts, let's delete them:) C:>net user JohnSmith /DELETE This will delete poor liddle JohnSmith's account. Let's give you admin priveleges:) C:>net localgroup administrator JohnSmith /ADD This will make JohnSmith an admin. (unless the administrator group isn't called administrator) You can list all the localgroups by typing C:>net localgroup
there is no word to describe delaware
A good word to describe shock is "bewilderment."
Improper is a word that is usually used to describe a word that has been incorrectly used.
Understanding is a word to describe you. It begins with the letter U.
Answerreallyreallyreallyreallyawsomlyawsomesauce.
A word to describe you starting with the letter c is cute.
The word "complexity" does not describe patterns in a poem.
Regicide is the word used to describe the murder of a king.
Determined would be a good word to describe her and her achievements in her career.