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2. Category:Word processor stubs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Word_processor_stubs

   This category is for stub articles relating to word processors. You can help by expanding them. You can help by expanding them. To add an article to this category, use {{ WordProcessor-stub }} instead of {{ stub }} .

3. Gonagas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonagas

   Gonagas. A gonagas (or konagas) ( Pite Sami: gånågas ), bird man, was a shaman ranking level in Northern Scandinavia amongst noayddes. Gonagas possessed a special level of spiritual knowledge and claimed to have the ability to transform into a bird figure to "fly" over mountains. Because of this spiritual ability, Lundius states they were ...

4. Dactylitis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dactylitis

   Dactylitis. Dactylitis or sausage digit is inflammation of an entire digit (a finger or toe), [1] and can be painful. The word dactyl comes from the Greek word daktylos 'finger'. As a medical term, it refers to both the fingers and the toes.

5. Template:Free-software-stub - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Free-software-stub

   It uses {}, which is a meta-template designed to ease the process of creating and maintaining stub templates. Usage. Typing {{Free-software-stub}} produces the message shown at the beginning, and adds the article to the following category: Category:Free and open-source software stubs (population: 342) General information. This is a stub template.

6. Word Grammar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_grammar

   Word Grammar is a theory of linguistics, developed by Richard Hudson since the 1980s. It started as a model of syntax , whose most distinctive characteristic is its use of dependency grammar , an approach to syntax in which the sentence's structure is almost entirely contained in the information about individual words, and syntax is seen as ...

7. Origo (pragmatics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origo_(pragmatics)

   In pragmatics, the origo is the reference point on which deictic relationships are based. In most deictic systems, the origo identifies with the current speaker (or some property thereof). For instance, if the speaker, John, were to say "This is now my fish", then John would be the origo, and the deictic word "my" would be dependent on that ...