Talk:Xenoflora Series: Difference between revisions
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Jimbo Jambo (talk | contribs) (New page: ''Xeno'' is an adjective which means strange, foreign, or alien. It's related to the word ''xenos'' which does mean stranger, foreigner, etc. I'm pretty sure ''xenophobia'' is actually der...) |
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''Xeno'' is an adjective which means strange, foreign, or alien. It's related to the word ''xenos'' which does mean stranger, foreigner, etc. I'm pretty sure ''xenophobia'' is actually derived from ''xenos'', so sometimes when you see ''xeno'' you just have to judge whether an adjective or a noun would fit better. In the case of ''xenoflora'', ''strange plant'' makes a good deal more sense than ''stranger plant''. Either way, the word ''alien'' can be used either as either an adjective or a noun and happens to be synonymous with both words. {{user:Jimbo Jambo/sig}} | ''Xeno'' is an adjective which means strange, foreign, or alien. It's related to the word ''xenos'' which does mean stranger, foreigner, etc. I'm pretty sure ''xenophobia'' is actually derived from ''xenos'', so sometimes when you see ''xeno'' you just have to judge whether an adjective or a noun would fit better. In the case of ''xenoflora'', ''strange plant'' makes a good deal more sense than ''stranger plant''. Either way, the word ''alien'' can be used either as either an adjective or a noun and happens to be synonymous with both words. {{user:Jimbo Jambo/sig}} | ||
:Err, to justify myself, this seems to be nothing more than a statement, so I didn't respond. I could have changed the page, though...--{{User:Prezintenden/sig}} |
Revision as of 13:07, May 11, 2008
Xeno is an adjective which means strange, foreign, or alien. It's related to the word xenos which does mean stranger, foreigner, etc. I'm pretty sure xenophobia is actually derived from xenos, so sometimes when you see xeno you just have to judge whether an adjective or a noun would fit better. In the case of xenoflora, strange plant makes a good deal more sense than stranger plant. Either way, the word alien can be used either as either an adjective or a noun and happens to be synonymous with both words. —Jimbo Jambo
- Err, to justify myself, this seems to be nothing more than a statement, so I didn't respond. I could have changed the page, though...--Prezintenden