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Search options not deleted user 81879

This tag is for questions seeking a word that fits a meaning. Please demonstrate why you expect the word to exist in English. For example you could tell us a word that means the same in another language. Please use a bilingual dictionary and include the result of your research. Please include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used. If you actually seek a phrase, or don't care, see the "phrase-request" tag.

1 vote

Someone/thing that a responder responds to is called?

It depends on what the person or thing is. It could be an emergency, an event, a message, a question, etc. "Prompt" might be a good general noun to describe most cases, but it is not universal. For e …
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4 votes
Accepted

is "hesitative" actually a word?

The adjective form is hesitant.
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1 vote
Accepted

People who share the same native language are language mates?

There is not a common word for this in English. Your invented term of "language mates" will probably be understood, so feel free to use it. You could also say something like: Happy holidays to al …
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5 votes

A term for someone who can keep a lot of secrets

More idiomatic terms are tight-lipped and closemouthed. They could be considered antonyms to "big mouthed", and means the same thing as Barid's more formal answer, reticent.
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0 votes

terms for general phrases and more specific phrases attesting to them

I was not aware of any specific term for the independent clauses preceding the colons in your examples, and my search for such a term was not successful. One could reasonably call these "introductory …
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2 votes

The friendship of auntie bear

There is a somewhat similar idiom in English: With friends like that, who needs enemies? However, this idiom is not reserved for good intent. For example it could also apply to a supposed friend …
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