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1) "Worlds" -- As to worlds softest sock 1world
Pronunciation: 'w&r(-&)ld
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English woruld human existence, this world, age (akin to Old High German weralt age, world); akin to Old English wer man, eald old -- more at VIRILE, OLD
1 a : the earthly state of human existence b : life after death -- used with a qualifier <the next world>
2 : the earth with its inhabitants and all things upon it
3 : individual course of life : CAREER
4 : the inhabitants of the earth : the human race
5 a : the concerns of the earth and its affairs as distinguished from heaven and the life to come b : secular affairs
6 : the system of created things : UNIVERSE
7 a : a division or generation of the inhabitants of the earth distinguished by living together at the same place or at the same time <the medieval world> b : a distinctive class of persons or their sphere of interest or activity <the academic world> <the digital world>
8 : human society <withdraw from the world>
9 : a part or section of the earth that is a separate independent unit
10 : the sphere or scene of one's life and action <living in your own little world>
11 : an indefinite multitude or a great quantity or distance <makes a world of difference> <a world away>
12 : the whole body of living persons : PUBLIC <announced their discovery to the world>
13 : KINGDOM 5 <the animal world>
14 : a celestial body (as a planet)
- for all the world : in every way : EXACTLY <copies which look for all the world like the ori
The World in plate carrée projection The World The World is a name for the planet Earth seen from a human point of view, as a place inhabited by human beings. It is often used to mean the sum of human experience and history, or the 'human condition' in general.[1] Especially in a metaphysical context, it can also refer to everything that makes up reality, the universe: see World (philosophy). - 1 Origin and history of the name
- 2 Usage
- 3 Physical characteristics
- 3.1 Earth dimensions
- 3.2 Continents and population
- 4 See also
- 5 External links
- 6 References
| In English, world is rooted in a compound of the obsolete words were, man, and eld, age; thus, its oldest meaning is "age or life of man". 'World' distinguishes the entire planet or population from any particular country or region: world affairs are those which pertain not just to one place but to the whole world, and world history is a field of history which examines events from a global (rather than a national) perspective. Earth, on the other hand, refers to the planet as a physical entity, and distinguishes it from other planets and physical objects. In Christian theology, the 'World' connotes the corrupt, mortal order of society outside the community of believers. It is often cited alongside the flesh and the Devil as a source of temptation that Christians should flee. The adjective worldly refers to
2) "Softest" -- As to worlds softest sock 1soft
Pronunciation: 'soft
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English sOfte, alteration of sEfte; akin to Old High German semfti soft
1 a : pleasing or agreeable to the senses : bringing ease, comfort, or quiet <the soft influences of home> b : having a bland or mellow rather than a sharp or acid taste c (1) : not bright or glaring : SUBDUED (2) : having or producing little contrast or a relatively short range of tones <a soft photographic print> d : quiet in pitch or volume e of the eyes : having a liquid or gentle appearance f : smooth or delicate in texture, grain, or fiber <soft cashmere> <soft fur> g (1) : balmy, mild, or clement in weather or temperature (2) : moving or falling with slight force or impact : not violent <soft breezes>
2 : demanding little work or effort : EASY <a soft job>
3 a : sounding as in ace and gem respectively -- used of c and g or their sound b of a consonant : VOICED c : constituting a vowel before which there is a \y\ sound or a \y\-like modification of a consonant or constituting a consonant in whose articulation there is a \y\-like modification or which is followed by a \y\ sound (as in Russian)
4 archaic : moving in a leisurely manner
5 : rising gradually <a soft slope>
6 : having curved or rounded outline : not harsh or jagged <soft hills against the horizon>
7 : marked by a gentleness, kindness, or tenderness: as a (1) : not harsh or onerous in character <a policy of soft competition> (2) : based on negotiation, conciliation, or flexibility rather than on force, threats, or intransig
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3) "Sock" -- As to worlds softest sock 1sock
Pronunciation: 'säk
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural socks
Etymology: Middle English socke, from Old English socc, from Latin soccus
1 archaic : a low shoe or slipper
2 also plural sox /'säks/ : a knitted or woven covering for the foot usually worn under shoes and extending above the ankle and sometimes to the knee
3 a : a shoe worn by actors in Greek and Roman comedy b : comic drama
- sock·less adjective Pronunciation Symbols
Socks Various brands of socks in a pile A sock is a knitted garment for enclosing the human foot. Socks are designed to: - ease chafing between the foot and footwear,
- keep the feet warm
- absorb moisture
Sock is also the term given to the layer of leather or other material covering the insole of a shoe. When only part of the insole is covered, leaving the forepart visible, this is known as a half-sock. Socks are designed for wear with footwear that covers the entire foot (or feet), such as athletic shoes, boots, or dress shoes. They are sometimes worn with open-toed shoes, such as sandals, but the practice can be considered somewhat unfashionable in some circles (potentially earning the wearer the label of shoebie). Socks are also frequently worn without shoes, typically indoors. The average foot has 250,000 sweat glands, and the average pair gives off about half a pint (almost 250mL) of perspiration per day. Socks help to absorb this sweat and draw it to areas where air can wick the perspiration away. In cold environments, socks help to remove the moisture given off by one's feet, decreasing the risks for frostbite. Socks are usually made from cotton, wool, or polypropylene and less commonly from nylon. They come in many colors, though are typically dark for formal attire and white for athletic or casual attire. Colored socks may be a key part of a sport team's uniform. For example, different colored socks come in handy when struggling for a ball in a soccer match at times when several players become bunched. A teammate’s leg can be distinguished from the legs of an opposing player legs based on the color and pattern of their socks. Sock lengths vary, from ankle-high to knee level. Many athletes wear just-below-the-knee socks, such as in soccer, football, and occasionally basketball. Sport fencers wear extra-long socks that reach above the knee. Other styles of socks include crew socks, mid-calf, and bare socks. A toe sock (also known as a digital sock[1]) wraps each toe individually. In the United States, Singapore, and Hong Kong, se..."
Further Data On Term for worlds softest sock
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