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spliff查看　spliff　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • etymology - Did a spliff originally refer to a mixture of tobacco and . . .
    The following is from Wikipedia: The term "spliff" is sometimes used to distinguish a joint prepared with both cannabis and tobacco, as is commonly done in European countries, where joints containing only cannabis are rarely smoked However, in the West Indies where this term originated (especially Jamaica), a spliff is simply a marijuana cigarette, normally containing no tobacco en wikipedia
  • Where does the word “spliff” come from? - English Language Usage . . .
    This unsubstantiated source suggests that spliff is a portmanteau word derived from combining the word split with the word spiff: (From split <divided> + spiff <well-dresssed or good>) A quality cigarette rolled with both tobacco and marajuana, initially popular on Europe's Iberian Peninsula Additionally, the term has been adopted to mean any high quality or well-rolled marijuana joint You
  • etymology - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Early (1939–1943) cultural and etymological inquiries into 'zoot suit' American Notes Queries, volume 3 (July 1943) has this interesting commentary on zoot suit [combined snippets]: ZOOT SUIT The New Yorker (June 19, 1943) ignored the more sensational aspects of the "zoot suit" controversy, and commented briefly on the etymology of the term The word "zoot" is, according to its findings
  • Table of Contents vs. Table of Content - English Language Usage . . .
    I'd say that with the second pair of examples, there is a notional difference, with 'content of the book' an unmarked 'what's in the book' (eg 'the content of this book is unsuitable for those of a nervous disposition') but 'contents of the book' a breakdown of what's in the book The latter is more concrete, and 'table of contents' is accordingly required
  • grammar - For is a coordinating conjunction, but because is a . . .
    It's not surprising you're confused There really isn't much difference in meaning between for and because here, but there's a difference in grammar, which is why for is traditionally classified as a coordinating conjunction and because as a subordinating conjunction The difference between subordinating conjunctions and coordinating conjunctions is the allowable word orders Coordinating
  • differences - Participate at vs Participate in - English Language . . .
    Can we use both "participate at" and "participate in" interchangeably? Is there a difference between the two if any?
  • Which is correct: Filename, File Name or FileName?
    I like the look of filename, however, when you end up talking about other attributes of that file, which happens in programming a lot, for example, it is often much better to use file name instead This way you can do file name, file size, file format, etc without losing the symmetry, as you would with filename, file size, file format, etc
  • unparseable vs. unparsable [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
    What is the correct spelling of this word? See the discussion at (Codespell) false positive: unparseable
  • Whats the proper way to handwrite a lowercase letter A?
    Setting aside the question of "proper," you can get a clear idea of what is taught (at least in the US) by googling, e g , "alphabet line" or "alphabet strip for classroom" (the model letters put up in classrooms) I believe every one of the images that came up for me has some form of the OP's version 2 for a printed a (At some point as an adult I switched over to the other a (fig 1
  • grammar - As Applicable Concluding a Sentence - English Language . . .
    The comma isn’t so much a dangerous weapon as an easily blunted scalpel Whatever pointing practice you follow, mechanical or rhetorical, using too many commas tends to blur the significance of each So while FumbleFingers is exactly correct in suggesting that a comma before as applicable marks the natural pause you take in speech before adding this qualification to what has gone before, its





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