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Enter a single word in the Webster 1913 dictionary search box, remove the letter X first if displayed its only there as an example.

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X (&ebreve_;ks). X, the twenty-fourth letter of the English alphabet, has three sounds; a compound nonvocal sound (that of ks), as in wax; a compound vocal sound (that of gz), as in example; and, at the beginning of a word, a simple vocal sound (that of z), as in xanthic. See Guide to Pronunciation, §§ 217, 270, 271.
[1913 Webster]

The form and value of X are from the Latin X, which is from the Greek Χ, which in some Greek alphabets had the value of ks, though in the one now in common use it represents an aspirated sound of k.
[1913 Webster]


This is the Websters online dictionary Rosetta version, english and non English words


  

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Bystanders in a combat zone are treated as guilty until proven innocent

 

People's bias toward sacrificing unknown bystanders appears to stem from assuming the unidentified person is an enemy, according to a new study.

 

Mixed public opinion on polygenic embryo screening for IVF

 

Survey reveals nearly three-quarters of U.S. adults support using emerging technology to screen embryos during IVF for risk of developing certain health conditions or traits that arise from more than one gene. Only about one-third of respondents approved of using the technology to predict traits unrelated to disease. Nearly all expressed concerns about potential negative outcomes for individuals or society. Findings underscore need for public education about benefits, limitations, ethical hazards of polygenic risk scores for embryos.

 

Geographic differences in U.S. homicide rates have decreased since the 1970s

 

A new study finds that, counter to expectations, geographic disparities in rates of homicides in the US have decreased in recent decades.

 

Study raises concerns about the climate change and global conflict crises

 

Researchers are looking at the impact of climate change in communities affected by conflict and have found that many countries most impacted by these crises are being overlooked.

 

Climate policy: competing crises

 

Current crises are distracting from the climate crisis and weakening support for climate action, a Europe-wide survey reveals.

 

Modeling tool affirms critical role of testing in pandemic response

 

A study found public-private partnerships to develop, produce and distribute COVID-19 diagnostic tests saved approximately 1.4 million lives and prevented an estimated 7 million patient hospitalizations in the U.S. during the pandemic.

 

Psychosocial stressors linked to higher inflammation in Black pregnant women

 

Living in neighborhoods with more white residents and greater lifetime experiences of racial discrimination are linked to increased systemic inflammation during pregnancy among Black women, according to new research.

 

Perceived warmth, competence predict callback decisions in meta-analysis of hiring experiments

 

Perceived warmth and competence predict the influence of race, gender and age on callback decisions, suggesting social perceptions might underlie such hiring bias, according to a new meta-analysis.

 

Rapid urbanization in Africa transforms local food systems and threatens biodiversity

 

Urbanization in Africa is accelerating quickly, showing no signs of slowing down. An international team of researchers addresses critical gaps in our understanding of how this urbanization affects local food and ecological systems, emphasizing the importance of recognizing shifts in dietary patterns.

 

Nutrition labels meant to promote healthy eating could discourage purchases

 

As the U.S. Food and Drug Administration weighs whether to require front-of-package food labels, a new study shows some food labels designed to nudge Americans toward healthier food choices can have the opposite effect.

 

 


 

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