obliterations are words on a document that?
239684
Natural Writing − Writing executed in a habitual manner, without an attempt to control or alter its characteristics. Obliterations − Any area of a document that has been purposely covered, usually by other writing, to attempt to mask the markings that lay underneath.
1040460
['1, 9 imprecation, execration, fulmination, malediction.', '5 misfortune, calamity, trouble.', '5, 6 bane, scourge, plague, affliction, torment.', '13 plague, scourge, afflict, doom.']
491211
noun, plural fo·li·os. a sheet of paper folded once to make two leaves, or four pages, of a book or manuscript.
1072488
oh-my-word. Interjection. An expression of surprise or astonishment.
1258646
['2 letter Words made out of strong. 1). go.', '3 letter Words made out of strong. 1). tog 4). nog 5). got 7). gor 9). ors 13).', '4 letter Words made out of strong. 1). tors 2). rots 3). snog 4). snot 5). song 6). sorn 7). sort 8). togs 9). tong 10). tons 11). ... ', '5 letter Words made out of strong. 1). tongs 2). grots 3). snort.']
1380766
['endure: “harden” against.', 'unendurable: not capable of being “hardened” against.', 'endurance: “hardness” against.', 'durability: “hardness”', 'durable: capable of being “hard”', 'duration: time that something is “hard”', 'during: while a time is “hard” or lasts.', 'obdurate: thoroughly “hard”']
707287
: a person who rides something. : an official document that is attached to another document and that adds to or changes information in the original document. : an additional part added to a legislative bill.
1240901
['appalling.', 'awful.', 'bad.', 'beastly.', 'detestable.', 'disgusting.', 'dreadful.', 'execrable.']
973142
['antique.', 'antiquity.', 'evidence.', 'fragment.', 'keepsake.', 'remains.', 'remnant.', 'souvenir.']
96824
Scrabble Word HAZED to make hazy, dull, or cloudy. to subject to humiliating tricks.
1374509
OCR is a tool to allow computers to recognize the text from physical documents to be interpreted as data. When we read text on a document, whether it's on physical paper or on the computer screen, we instantly know what letter or other symbols it is.
339958
['<b> - Bold text.', '<strong> - Important text.', '<i> - Italic text.', '<em> - Emphasized text.', '<mark> - Marked text.', '<small> - Smaller text.', '<del> - Deleted text.', '<ins> - Inserted text.']
83864
A dead word is a word in the English language that is overused. If you search the internet, you can find many actual lists of dead words. Some examples of dead words are: happy, sad, mad, said, mean, good, bad, a lot, fun, and very. Think about when your students submit their first draft of a piece of writing.
766084
Once an editor has pieced together a detailed picture of the word, they begin to draft the dictionary entry to record it in the OED. ... For new senses of existing words, these are included in their chronological position in the entry, with the definition and example quotations.
441771
A book is a medium for recording information in the form of writing or images, typically composed of many pages (made of papyrus, parchment, vellum, or paper) bound together and protected by a cover.
1178482
what is the difference? If you "Combine" text, all text will be the same phrase or paragraph. If you "Group" text, each word or letter remains as separate objects, but sticked.
701540
The phrase "comprised of" is never correct to usage purists despite its regular appearance in writing. If you want to be correct in the eyes of discriminating readers, use "composed of." If you like the look and sound of comprise, you can still use it correctly.