different between node vs shall
node
English
Etymology
From Middle English node, borrowed from Latin n?dus. Doublet of knot and nodus.
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -??d
Noun
node (plural nodes)
- A knot, knob, protuberance or swelling.
- (astronomy) The point where the orbit of a planet, as viewed from the Sun, intersects the ecliptic. The ascending and descending nodes refer respectively to the points where the planet moves from South to North and N to S; their respective symbols are ? and ?.
- (botany) A leaf node.
- (networking) A computer or other device attached to a network.
- (engineering) The point at which the lines of a funicular machine meet from different angular directions; — called also knot.
- (geometry) The point at which a curve crosses itself, being a double point of the curve. See crunode and acnode.
- (geometry) A similar point on a surface, where there is more than one tangent-plane.
- (graph theory) A vertex or a leaf in a graph of a network, or other element in a data structure.
- (medicine) A hard concretion or incrustation which forms upon bones attacked with rheumatism, gout, or syphilis; sometimes also, a swelling in the neighborhood of a joint.
- (physics) A point along a standing wave where the wave has minimal amplitude.
- (rare) The knot, intrigue, or plot of a dramatic work.
- (technical) A hole in the gnomon of a sundial, through which passes the ray of light which marks the hour of the day, the parallels of the Sun's declination, his place in the ecliptic, etc.
- (computational linguistics) The word of interest in a KWIC, surrounded by left and right cotexts.
Synonyms
- (computer networking): host
- (graph theory): vertex
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
- ? Irish: nód
Translations
See also
- neurode
References
- node on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Anagrams
- Deno, Deon, Done, Endo, done, endo, endo-, oden, onde, oned
Danish
Noun
node c (singular definite noden, plural indefinite noder)
- (music) note
Dutch
Pronunciation
Noun
node
- (archaic) Dative singular form of nood
Japanese
Romanization
node
- R?maji transcription of ??
Latin
Noun
n?de
- vocative singular of n?dus
Middle English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin n?dus. Doublet of knotte.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?n??d(?)/
Noun
node (plural nodez)
- (medicine, Late Middle English) lump, swelling
- (rare, Late Middle English) knot, tie
Descendants
- English: node
- ? Irish: nód
References
- “n?de, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-04-23.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology 1
From Latin nodus (“knot”). Akin to English node.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /²nu?.d?/ (example of pronunciation)
Noun
node m (definite singular noden, indefinite plural nodar, definite plural nodane)
- a node
Etymology 2
From Old Norse hnoða.
Alternative forms
- noda
Noun
node n (definite singular nodet, indefinite plural node, definite plural noda)
- Synonym of nyste
Etymology 3
Verb
node (present tense noder, past tense nodde, past participle nodd/nodt, passive infinitive nodast, present participle nodande, imperative nod)
- Synonym of neia
References
- “node” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
node From the web:
- what node is the pacemaker of the heart
- what nodes are in the neck
- what node functions as the heart's pacemaker
- what node is known as the pacemaker of the heart
- what node to top
- what node is the pacemaker
- what node should i top at
- what node means
shall
English
Alternative forms
- shal (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English schal (infinitive schulen), from Old English s?eal (infinitive s?ulan (“to be obligated or obliged to, shall, must, owe, ought to”)), from Proto-West Germanic *skulan, from Proto-Germanic *skal (infinitive *skulan?), from Proto-Indo-European *skel- (“to owe, be under obligation”).
Cognate with Scots sall, sal (“shall”), West Frisian sil (infinitive sille (“shall”)), Dutch zal (infinitive zullen (“shall”)), Low German schall (infinitive schölen (“shall”)), German soll (infinitive sollen (“ought to”)), Danish skal (infinitive skulle (“shall”)), Icelandic skal (infinitive skulu (“shall”)), Afrikaans sal. Related to shild.
Pronunciation
- (stressed) IPA(key): /??æl/
- (unstressed) IPA(key): /??l/, (pre-consonantal only) /?(?)/
- Rhymes: -æl (when stressed)
Verb
shall (third-person singular simple present shall, no present participle, simple past (archaic) should, no past participle)
- (modal, auxiliary verb, defective) Used before a verb to indicate the simple future tense in the first person singular or plural.
- I shall sing in the choir tomorrow.
- I hope that we shall win the game.
- 1900, L. Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Chapter 23
- "Then, having used up the powers of the Golden Cap, I shall give it to the King of the Monkeys, that he and his band may thereafter be free for evermore."
- Used similarly to indicate determination or obligation in the second and third persons singular or plural.
- (determination): You shall go to the ball!
- (obligation): Citizens shall provide proof of identity.
- Used in questions with the first person singular or plural to suggest a possible future action.
- Shall I help you with that?
- Shall we go out later?
- Let us examine that, shall we?
- (obsolete) To owe.
- (Can we add an example for this sense?)
Usage notes
- Shall is about one-fourth as common as will in North America compared to in the United Kingdom. Lack of exposure leads many in North America to consider it formal or even pompous or archaic, best reserved for court decisions and legal contracts. North Americans mainly use it in senses two and three.
- In the past, will and shall were interchangeable and synonymous, used similarly as auxiliary verbs for the future tense but separate persons. The simple future tense traditionally used shall for the first person (”I” and “we”), and will for the second and third persons. This distinction existed largely in formal language and gradually disappeared in Early Modern English.
- I shall go.
- You will go.
- An emphatic future tense, indicating volition of the speaker, reverses the two words, using will for the first person and shall for the second and third person.
- I will go.
- You shall go.
- Usage can be reversed in questions and in dependent clauses—especially with indirect discourse. For example: Shall you do it? anticipates the response I shall do it. Or: he says that he shall win or he expects that he shall win anticipate his saying I shall win, not I will win.
Derived terms
- shalbe
- shalt
- shan't
Descendants
- Sranan Tongo: sa
Translations
See also
- ought
- should
- will
- Appendix:English modal verbs
- Appendix:English tag questions
References
- shall at OneLook Dictionary Search
- shall in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
Anagrams
- Halls, halls
shall From the web:
- what shall i render
- what shall we do with a drunken sailor
- what shall it profit a man
- what shall i render unto the lord
- what shall i do
- what shall i render to jehovah lyrics
- what shall we do with a drunken sailor lyrics
- what shall we say to these things
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