What does the term periodic mean? Give two examples of daily periodic occurrences in your life.?
350279
Periodic means "occurs every period".\nUsually periodic events aren't daily, but I suppose everyone eats periodically (breakfast, lunch, dinner-or about every 3 hours).\nThe term periodic is normally used with regard to weekly or monthly events. "I periodically wash my car." Sometimes they are firmly set but in general conversation they are less static.
501011
Life:\nnoun: \n*The property or quality that distinguishes living organisms from dead organisms and inanimate matter, manifested in functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to stimuli or adaptation to the environment originating from within the organism. \n\n*A living being, especially a person: an earthquake that claimed hundreds of lives. \n\n*The interval of time between birth and death: She led a good, long life. \n\n*The interval of time between one's birth and the present: has had hay fever all his life. \n\n*A particular segment of one's life: my adolescent life. \n\n*The period from an occurrence until death: elected for life; paralyzed for life. \n\n*Slang. A sentence of imprisonment lasting till death.
872000
=things never chance. We still have the same although maybe called something else today or in another form. \nAlso you can't give us 20 points, but thanks for the thought
570473
that something happens more frequently than it does not happen, or that something is likely to happen
44854
People sometimes assume that because there are two words relating to something, they must have two somewhat different meanings. This isn't true. Two different words can mean exactly the same thing. "Always" and "forever" are synonyms, and mean the same thing. A dictionary can confirm this for you.
105064
Every day, sometimes twice. : )
16092
I would write about how keeping a schedule can organize your entire life and make yourself seem more reliable.  Give examples of how it can do this.
97483
1.  Thursday\n2.  Thursday\n3.  Sunday
182927
because it is not a monthly cycle.  it happens every 28-30 days and hence it will overlap a "monthly" period of time
384241
the change seasons of spring and fall both are invigorating to me.  \n\ni like to be reassured by the life cycles of this planet, they parallel our life cycles in so many ways that go unnoticed.  the equinoxes are seasons of transition, beautiful periods where life is reborn and passes on. (yes there IS beauty in that, i think)\n\nas summer and winter both wear on endlessly. fall and winter replace them with surprisingly swift change.  is it the variety i crave?  the sudden mood swings of another year in its death throes or the spasms of birth?  either way, nature in all its changes is wonderful to behold in april and in october.\n\nto pick one?  springtime, even though fall is the most beautiful time of the year.  the green promise of the new holds an endless appeal for me...
1184773
You might need to right your wrongs.  It may mean accepting the consequences, but this too shall pass.  I sometimes replay the day over and over in my head and am not able to sleep.  As well as often times I wake early (sometimes as early as 2a.m.) in the morning when my husband leaves for work and I start thinking of the activities of the day ahead.  I am a Christian so I pray, and most often times that helps.
395732
ok here below is the meaning and just in case u want to know anymore sayings there is a site included that has a whole crap load full!!!!\n\nIt originated from:\n\nOnce in a Blue Moon ... is a common way of saying not very often, but what exactly is a Blue Moon? \nAccording to the popular definition, it is the second Full Moon to occur in a single calendar month. \n\nThe average interval between Full Moons is about 29.5 days, whilst the length of an average month is roughly 30.5 days. This makes it very unlikely that any given month will contain two Full Moons, though it does sometimes happen. \n\nOn average, there will be 41 months that have two Full Moons in every century, so you could say that once in a Blue Moon actually means once every two-and-a-half years. \n\nthe second site is MORE info on once in a blue moon!!
931191
Definitions of  chronic on the Web:\n\n    * being long-lasting and recurrent or characterized by long suffering; "chronic indigestion"; "a chronic shortage of funds"; "a chronic invalid"\n      wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\n    * In medicine, a persistent and lasting condition is said to be chronic (from Greek chronos). For example, a chronic illness is one that persists for a long time, usually more than three months. By analogy, this adjective has come to describe problems which cannot be solved in a short time, or which will recur regardless of action.\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic\n\n    * Long-lasting.\n      www.naspl.org/problem.html\n\n    * Continuing for a long time.\n      www.gulflink.osd.mil/medsearch/glossary/glossary_c.shtml\n\n    * Continuing for a long period of time\n      www.regimentalhistory.com/MedicalGlossary.htm\n\n    * lasting for a long period of time or marked by frequent recurrence.\n      www.lymphomainfo.net/lymphoma/glossary.html\n\n    * Marked by long duration, by frequent recurrence over a long time, and often by slowly progressing seriousness.\n      www.pbs.org/secondopinion/episodes/obesity/medicalglossary/story77.html\n\n    * Persisting over a long period of time.\n      depts.washington.edu/registry/glossary.htm\n\n    * The opposite of acute. Chronic means prolonged or slow to heal.\n      www.bauerfeind.co.uk/Glossary.html\n\n    * Chronic means long-term or prolonged. It can describe either an exposure or a health effect. A chronic exposure is a long-term exposure. Long-term means lasting for months or years. A chronic health effect is an adverse health effect resulting from long-term exposure or a persistent adverse health effect resulting from a short-term exposure. The Canadian Controlled Products Regulations describe technical criteria for identifying materials which cause chronic health effects. (See also Acute.)\n      ccinfoweb.ccohs.ca/help/msds/msdstermse.html\n\n    * Of long duration, not acute; a term often used to describe a disease that shows gradual worsening.\n      www.nationalmssociety.org/A%20-%20C.asp\n\n    * Referring to long-lasting diseases or conditions.\n      www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/AR/00026.html\n\n    * A disease or condition which persists or progresses over a long period of time.\n      healingwell.healthology.com/healingwell/16079.htm\n\n    * referring to a disease or disorder that usually develops slowly and lasts for a long period of time.\n      www.rch.org.au/ceed/disorders.cfm\n\n    * of a long duration or frequent recurrence over a long period of time.\n      www.paxilcr.com/Glossary.jsp\n\n    * Occurring over a long period of time (more than 1 year).\n      www.healthy.hartford.gov/OutdoorAir_Quality/OAQGlossary.htm\n\n    * lasting for a long time or recurring frequently.\n      www.pennhealth.com/health_info/tips/depression/depress_gloss.html\n\n    * A term that is used to describe a disease of long duration or one that is progressing slowly.\n      www.cancerlinksusa.com/cancer/young/glossary.htm\n\n    * Used to describe recurring symptoms or disease.\n      www.epa.gov/agriculture/ag101/dairyglossary.html\n\n    * The term given to a condition that persists for a long time.\n      www.talktransplant.co.uk/transcaretemplates/glossary.aspx\n\n    * a condition of the bladder occurring predominantly in women, with an inflammatory lesion, usually in the vertex, and involving the entire thickness of the wall, appearing as a small patch of brownish-red mucosa, surrounded by a network of radiating vessels. The lesions, known as Fenwick-Hunner or Hunner ulcers, may heal superficially, and are notoriously difficult to detect. Typically, there is urinary frequency and pain on bladder filling and at the end of micturition. ...\n      www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspzQzpgzEzzSzppdocszSzuszSzcommonzSzdorlandszSzdorlandzSzdmd_c_72zPzhtm\n\n    * An ongoing disease or one that frequently
421538
1. "getting into trouble almost everyday"\n   \n2. "grabbing a drink every night"\n\nParticiples almost always end in "ing".
562509
i see them too. it started with 222 and 333 to a lesser extent.  I went through a whole semester in a classroom  numbered MB0222.  Today i saw it twice 2:22 PM on my wristwatch, then 3:33 PM on my computer clock.  yesterday it 4:44 and 5:55.  i used to wake up exactly at 2:22 AM and sometimes 3:33 AM.  Before the gas prices skyrocketed. I used to pass gas stations with $2.22 advertised. It started for me around late spring. I have goose bumps writing this. I feel so f'd up sometimes. My girlfriend tries to console me saying they are irrational coincidences. In my rational mind i know this to be true, but there is something pulling at me. I don't know what it is. I'm sorry you share this affliction. I know it's concerning. For me, now, it's a matter of routine and i dismiss the occurrences as annoyances of my mind. good luck to you. -r
773048
Ripple effect.....one of the greatest metaphors there is. Even when I say it to myself I can imagine a pebble being dropped into a stream slowing causeing circles to vibrate against water......what your doing right now is a ripple effect...everyone thinking about this is sure to pass it on.....When you think about it life is a ripple.
823951
Monday and Thursday,\nBut can you be more specific about what you mean exactly.