USAGE OF THE WORD "DENOMINATOR" [CLOSED] - ENGLISH LANGUAGE
But, yes, I've heard people say things like, "Television routinely appeals to the lowest common denominator", which is a mangled metaphor. I agree that that is silly. But to say, e.g., "The … From bing.com
The most revered or "main" character of the story being told is the lowest or closest to earth. You want to show respect by it being closest to you. If you see people on the top of totem poles, it … From bing.com
DOES "NEXT HIGHEST" MEAN HIGHER OR LOWER? [CLOSED]
Feb 12, 2015 And "next lower/next lowest" are even vaguer -- you don't hear "next lowest" or "next lower" nearly as much as "next highest" or "next higher", and there are fewer "usual … From bing.com
Feb 22, 2019 The Merriam Webster dictionary defines cheap as charging or obtainable at a low price a: a good cheap hotel cheap tickets b : purchasable below the going price or the real … From bing.com
"LOWEST" VS. "LOWERMOST" - ENGLISH LANGUAGE & USAGE STACK …
Mar 24, 2016 Is there any difference between the words lowest and lowermost? When should I use either of them? Possibly lowermost should never be used? From bing.com
'LESS' OR 'LOWER' - ENGLISH LANGUAGE & USAGE STACK EXCHANGE
Apr 18, 2020 I am struggeling with deciding between 'less' or 'lower'. For example I have the three sentences: Method A leads, on average, to 50 kWh less/lower surplus energy per day. … From bing.com
HOW ARE LEAST, LOWEST, AND FEWEST USED DIFFERENTLY?
Aug 9, 2019 Then I questioned whether either "What is the least number of people?" or "What is the fewest number of people?" is a superior alternative. My guess is that the "fewest number" … From bing.com
WHAT DOES “THE LOWEST COMMON DENOMINATOR” MEAN IN THE …
Jun 1, 2016 Merriam-Webster traces "lowest common denominator" to 1854 and "least common denominator" to 1851. It is therefore quite interesting that the earliest matches for "lowest … From bing.com
"LEAST" VS. "LOWEST" - ENGLISH LANGUAGE & USAGE STACK EXCHANGE
What is the difference between least and lowest? Websites announce as "Lowest prices", but not "least". Least is the superlative degree. low > lower > least ? From bing.com
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