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unsecured    音标拼音: [,ʌnsɪkj'ʊrd] [,ʌnsikj'ʊrd]

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  • Insecure or unsecure when dealing with security?
    Unsecured feels correct but the past tense changes the meaning ever so slightly Even so, I think it's less incorrect to use "unsecured" than to misuse (insecure) or make up (unsecure) a word Non-secure doesn't feel any better I suspect there is no word and the only reasonable choice is to add a modifier like "insufficiently" or "not" to
  • Is glass cannon a generally recognized phrase?
    A similar phrase that first springs to mind is loose cannon, which etymologically has little to do with a cannon's firepower, but more to do with the dangers of a unsecured cannon rolling around on the deck of a ship Idioms using the word glass can refer to fragility (as in glass cannon), but the word often connotes transparency as well
  • Looking for a word that means not requiring permission
    I was thinking maybe, free to use but I'm not sure Is there any one-word alternative? Preferably an adjective For example, some user information is confidential and you need permission to acces
  • Where does the use of why as an interjection come from?
    According to the OED, the use of why as an interjection dates back to the 16th century: 1519 Interl Four Elem Bvij, Than I perceyue ye wyll make gode chere Hu Why, what shulde I els do? 1581 Confer with Campion (1583) Ciij, Why, is not Saint Iames Epistle called the Catholike Epistle of Saint Iames How do you then denie it to be Canonicall? 1599 Shakes Much Ado iv ii 44 Why this is
  • What would be the proper adjective to describe an open padlock?
    An open lock is what you want That is what the next character will need if they are to fasten the lock shut later 'Free' is not in common usage much in American English Though 'unlocked' is a good description as many locks can be shut without being locked These appear locked or latched but are unsecured Your goal seems to be a lock that on sight is clearly open and unlocked
  • word choice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In formal and academic writing, I often encounter both phrases: “The study is concerned with the effects of climate change ” “The researchers are concerned about the rise in sea levels ” At first
  • What does zitch mean? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In "How I met your mother" they played a road game called "zitch did" (or possibly "zitchdog") Is there such a word as "zitch" (or possibly "zitchdog")?
  • Im home or Im at home - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I think the implication in the expression "I'm home" is that you're home from somewhere It may, as Mitch says, be that you've just come gone in, but it doesn't need to be — you can be home from the front or home from university and have been back for a week or so But a homecoming in the not-too-distant past is certainly connoted The nature of the word home in "come go home" is often
  • grammatical number - What is the plural of staff? - English Language . . .
    Staffs, when you're talking about the staff of Office A and the staff of Office B If you are talking about the kind of staff that Gandalf carries, the plural is staves, which is a word I've always liked
  • What does thy mean? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I read a sentence containing the word thy, but I cannot find the meaning of that word Is it older English, or is it still used in contemporary English today?





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