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- word usage - Is augmented with or augmented by preferable . . .
11 Which is the preferred preposition to use after the word "augmented", as in the sentence "A is augmented with by B"? Does this depend on context? For concreteness, I am interested in mathematical usage, as in the "The set is augmented with redundant vectors for greater numerical robustness"
- How do augment and increase differ? - English Language Usage . . .
Definition of augment by Dictionary com: to make larger; enlarge in size, number, strength, or extent; increase Definition of increase by Dictionary com: to make greater, as in number, size, st
- capitalization - Should I capitalize the phrase that has its . . .
In the case of something like "This product features an Augmented Filter Subsystem (AFS)", I would normally capitalise it like that (and include the bracketed abbreviation) on the first reference I think using such a convention makes it just that little bit easier for the reader to recognise what the abbreviation refers to
- What is the first mention use of the word America in print in an . . .
I asked Google When was the word American first used in English? (I didn't type the question mark, obviously): The earliest recorded use of this term in English is in Thomas Hacket's 1568 translation of André Thévet's book France Antarctique; Thévet himself had referred to the natives as Ameriques In the following century, the term was extended to European settlers and their descendants in
- expressions - What is the best way to describe someone who is very . . .
Another phrase is "belle of the ball " "Social butterfly" might have a slightly negative connotation in certain contexts "Belle of the ball" literally means the "the beautiful one at the dance" but is often used to describe a young lady who is socially adept at a particular event and is generally a positive description of such a person
- Suped-up: is it a real idiom (vs souped-up)
Both sources below attest that the correct more common spelling is soup-up Suped-up and sooped-up are are just misspellings The expression is AmE in origin and it most likely derives from supercharge: As World Wide Words notes: Souped-up is known both in the UK and the US and was actually created in the latter country It’s one of the longer-lived slang terms, still widely used In its
- grammar - Be supposed to and its meanings - English Language Usage . . .
Merriam-Webster [augmented, especially with further examples, below] asserts that there are six, not just two, senses that should be distinguished The ones showing deontic modality (moral obligation; permission) are
- First Product Produced - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
This leads to the conversion of core product to actual product and then augmented product So, augmented product gives final complete product to the customer
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