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double Loosely translated as "Bonus if you make it!"
Ãâó: www.gg.caltech.edu/~jeff/bridge/glossary.html
doublet A pair of words that derive from the same etymon, but since they were adapted at different times or by different routes, take on two different meanings. For instance, the Modern English words chief and chef both come from the same French word, originally meaning roughly "guy in charge." Chief was adopted, however, in a time when Norman French was associated with military power, and thus the word had contexts of "leader of a warband. ...
Ãâó: web.cn.edu/kwheeler/lit_terms_D.html
doublet A pair of words which share a common origin, but which have distinct shades of meaning. The words vibrate and vibrant are both derived from the Latin word vibrare, 'to vibrate, shake', but whereas vibrate means 'to shake; quiver', vibrant means 'vigorous, energetic, radiant'.
Ãâó: www.catch-word.com/glossary.html
double Someone (usually an actor) who stands in for the principal actor during lighting setup and for shots where the principal would be unrecognizable. A STAND-IN does no acting and is not seen in the finished film, is used for lighting and blocking only. A STUNT DOUBLE handles stunt work only. (See SECOND TEAM)
Ãâó: www.mcalistertalent.com/filmterm.htm
double bond The configuration of two adjacent carbon atoms with dual linkage between the carbons.
Ãâó: www.dowagro.com/natreon/resource/glossary.htm
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