norwegianblue
As you are probably aware, our contemporary English content is now available through Lexico.com (https://www.lexico.com/en), and our old English dictionary site no longer exists.
As a result of this, this forum is now closed.
The English dictionary community team would like the opportunity to say a huge thanks to all of you who participated by posting questions and helping other community members.
We hope this forum was useful, and that you enjoyed being a part of it.
If you would like to get in touch with any OED-related queries, please write to
[email protected]
And if you would like to contribute suggestions to the OED, please do so by visiting: https://public.oed.com/contribute-to-the-oed/
Thank you very much indeed, and good bye!
The community team
As a result of this, this forum is now closed.
The English dictionary community team would like the opportunity to say a huge thanks to all of you who participated by posting questions and helping other community members.
We hope this forum was useful, and that you enjoyed being a part of it.
If you would like to get in touch with any OED-related queries, please write to
[email protected]
And if you would like to contribute suggestions to the OED, please do so by visiting: https://public.oed.com/contribute-to-the-oed/
Thank you very much indeed, and good bye!
The community team
Comments
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Because it is in contrast to scratching with an intervening protective layer between the offending scratching fingers and the wound, i.e. a glove.
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For a bit of context: 'If your job requires more of you, you should require more of your equipment.' It's possible that if 'from' is used in the second part of the construction, it ought also be used in the first part. At the moment, everything is…
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Still having to get used to that 'more' button.
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@Simone. I'm sorry. I didn't see the 'more' button and only read the first part of your post! :blush:
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I take it there's no electronic version?
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Thank you!
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Thank you, David Crosbie. This is in the context of spring gardening. Can you, in that context, simply write "now it's time to plant"?
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Thank you!
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Thank you! This may answer my next question as well. I was going to ask whether "cut resistant" to describe, for instance, a protective glove, should be "cut-resistant" or "cut resistant". May one freely choose either form? What about "award winni…
