the meaning to "contrast"?
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To contrast is to show the differences between at least two items.  Generally a writing assignment will request that you compare and contrast two items.  This means that you show both the similarities among and the differences between the items.
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The difference between the what is the what between the difference! Barf. This is by far the most serious answer i have ever given! OK?\n\n\n\nU make me smile :)
729871
de·mar·cate  (d-märkt, dmär-kt)\ntr.v. de·mar·cat·ed, de·mar·cat·ing, de·mar·cates \n1. To set the boundaries of; delimit.\n2. To separate clearly as if by boundaries; distinguish: demarcate categories.\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nde·marcator n.
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It can be a noun or (rarely) an adjective.\n\nNoun: An important difference is... (here, difference is a thing so it meets the "person/place/thing" test for nouns.\n\nAdjective: old calculators were called "Difference Engines" - here, difference says what kind of engine - so it meets the "which one/what kind/how many?" test for adjectives.
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Adverb, a word that describes an action:\n\nHe ran QUICKLY\nShe walks too SLOWLY\n\nIntejection, a word that just sort of expressed an emotion that doesn't really mean anything:\n\nUGH, that's horrible.\nWOW, those are great.\n\nPronoun, a word used in place of a noun:\n\nThe bar looks nice, IT is very modern looking\nWho's that girl, SHE looks very nice\n\nAdjective, a word that describes an object:\n\nThe ball is YELLOW\nShe drank her COLD beer
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is this for a school answer? if so, i don't want to be blamed for the answer in case it's wrong :) but, i'd go with choice A. The word "individuated" means, literally, to have a distinct character
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It's OFTEN a valid way of emphasising what you are saying.\n\nCritics of it say that it indicates a limited vocabulary, and even a lack of intellect.\n\nI disagree - the mere fact that it draws attention means it has succeeded in emphasising your statement.\n\nNote that I emphasised "OFTEN", that's because sometimes it's just done to shock, or to be deliberately rude. In such instances, I would agree with the critics.
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You can change the contrast and other settings in your display settings. There should be a advanced button located in that option.
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Means nothing.\n\nAdd the context next time.
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think what was meant was..\ndo people all see things the same\nand i would say no\nwhat something looks like to me could probably and probably is seen completely different to you.  you probably see colors i could never imagine, and vice versa.
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(The answer above is not correct)\n\nIt's Danish, and means "it sounds just nice".\n\nDet = It, that\nlyder = sounds (vb)\nbare = just\nhyggeligt = nice, pleasant, cosy (etc)
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It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
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Try http://www.dictionary.com/ then you can highlight any word and right click to get the meaning
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I thought it could also be  a double meaning in the context of an example.\n\nLike maybe, "There are some people who just won't stop talking.  Take my wife, please."\n\nSo that would be saying take the wife as an example and also take her away.
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Connotation means A subjective cultural and/or emotional coloration in addition to the explicit or denoted meaning of any specific word or phrase in a language.\nThe answer is C
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I haven't been able to find it in the cliche or phrase dictionaries.  I've seen it in books and usually it meant "searched exhaustively."\nAn example is "The detective really covered the waterfront, and has no further clues to pursue."
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It's kida hard to explain comprehensively in 1000 characters or less, so the next best thing I can do right now is put a link to a website that explains the  diferences in layman's term in the source below.\nHope that helps you out.