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- Insecure or unsecure when dealing with security?
I don't really care whether I read write insecure or unsecure, but clearly 'standard' usage is overwhelmingly insecure What surprised me was that to the world at large, apparently, 'devices' aren't normally evaluated in terms of their security It's mostly 'systems', 'protocols', 'communications channels', and such
- pejorative language - Word for someone who always seeks appreciation . . .
An insecure person: Insecure people have little confidence and are uncertain about their own abilities or if other people really like them: I wonder what it was about her upbringing that made her so insecure He still feels insecure about his ability to do the job (Cambridge Dictionary) A narcissist: The Narcissistic Personality occurs where a person has an inflated sense of their own
- What is a word for someone who is concerned with holding up their image . . .
While this is likely true of many image self-conscious people, there are a large group of insecure people who aren't image self-conscious
- What do you call someone who thinks everyone is incompetent (doesnt . . .
I'm looking for a way to describe someone who thinks everyone is incompetent (that is, doesn't know anything) and always has to explain every minute (small) detail because his perception of the per
- Instable or unstable? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
From my experience, it seems that although unstable is more commonly used, instable is often preferred in engineering and scientific contexts, e g "aircraft instability", "instable algorithm" Are
- Whats the word for something that you have to do, even though you don . . .
What is the word for something that you have to do (mainly because someone is expecting you to do), even though you don't want to do it, but you still do it In other words, doing something that yo
- A single word describing a person who is desperate for love approval . . .
I really hope someone here can help me! I´m looking for an expression, preferably a single word, that describes a person who is desperate for approval affirmation love, and who therefore feels comp
- formality - When ending an email, should I use Yours faithfully or . . .
I was always taught to use 'Yours faithfully' in letters when addressing someone I didn't know, and 'yours sincerely' for people I did However no such rules exist for emails, and using either of these valedictions would seem quite stuffy and overly formal I'd use them only (if you wished to use them at all) in formal, written correspondence 'Best regards' is a fairly standard valediction
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