Definitions

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Etymologies

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Examples

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

  • "Or" is an unfortunate word - it could mean two disjoint subsets, or simply the natural reading, one set that sometimes engages in the first, and other times engages in the latter.

    Balkinization 2007

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