 |  | ||||||||
| Earn your Word Nerd Badge | |||||||||
Word of the Day for Sunday, April 24, 2011yin \YIN\, noun: A principle in Chinese philosophy associated with negative, dark, and feminine attributes. Han adds that the principles of yin and yang plus the five elements explain how all things in nature grow on the basis of mutual interactions. The department's ragingly-successful Facebook page needed a communication avenue that would complement its change-a-minute, do-whatever-I-want attitude - a partner in crime, a yin to it's yang, a Starsky to it's Hutch. Yin, almost always in association with yang, means "bright" in Chinese. | |||||||||
 Words of the Day? How about words of timeless wisdom?Introducing our Quotes channel! "Life itself is a quotation." - Jorge Luis Borges | |||||||||
  What's the difference between a bunny, a rabbit, and a hare? (What does it have to do with Coney Island?)The religious content of Easter is relatively easy to explain and understand. The holiday's substance starts to blur however, when it comes to a certain anthropomorphized bunny, baskets, pastel colors, and eggs. There's far too much in this semantic basket to tackle; let's start with the crucial question "what's the difference between a rabbit, a... | |||||||||
| |||||||||
No comments:
Post a Comment