This time we are looking on the crossword clue for: Spouse.
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Possible Answers: MATE, WIFE, PARTNER, CONSORT, BETTERHALF, HELPMATE, HUBBY, HUSBAND.
Last seen on: –USA Today Crossword – May 7 2023
–USA Today Crossword – Jan 21 2023
–NewsDay Crossword January 1 2023
–L.A. Times Daily Crossword – Sep 27 2022
–Thomas Joseph – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Aug 10 2022
–Eugene Sheffer – King Feature Syndicate Crossword – Feb 29 2020
–Newsday.com Crossword – Jul 11 2018
Random information on the term “MATE”:
Mate (Spanish: [ˈmate], Portuguese: [ˈmatʃi]; sometimes hypercorrected as maté in English, but never in Spanish or Portuguese, where it is often called “jerba”), also known as yerba mate, chimarrão (Portuguese: [ʃimɐˈʁɐ̃w̃]) or cimarrón (Spanish: [simaˈron]), is a traditional South American caffeine-rich infused drink, particularly in Argentina and Uruguay (where it is defined by law as the “national infusion”),, Paraguay, the Bolivian Chaco, Southern Chile and Southern Brazil. It is also consumed in Syria, the largest importer in the world, and in Lebanon.
It is prepared by steeping dried leaves of yerba mate (Ilex paraguariensis, known in Portuguese as erva-mate) in hot water and is served with a metal straw from a shared hollow calabash gourd. The straw is called a bombilla in Spanish, a bomba in Portuguese, and a bombija or, more generally, a masassa (straw) in Arabic. The straw is traditionally made of silver. Modern, commercially available straws are typically made of nickel silver, called alpaca; stainless steel, or hollow-stemmed cane. The gourd is known as a mate or a guampa; while in Brazil, it has the specific name of cuia, or also cabaça (the name for Indigenous-influenced calabash gourds in other regions of Brazil, still used for general food and drink in remote regions). Even if the water is supplied from a modern thermos, the infusion is traditionally drunk from mates or cuias.
Random information on the term “WIFE”:
The Wife of Bath’s Tale (Middle English: the Tale of the Wyf of Bathe) is among the best-known of Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. It provides insight into the role of women in the Late Middle Ages and was probably of interest to Chaucer himself, for the character is one of his most developed ones, with her Prologue twice as long as her Tale. He also goes so far as to describe two sets of clothing for her in his General Prologue. She holds her own among the bickering pilgrims, and evidence in the manuscripts suggests that although she was first assigned a different, plainer tale—perhaps the one told by the Shipman—she received her present tale as her significance increased. She calls herself both Alyson and Alys in the prologue, but to confuse matters these are also the names of her ‘gossib’ (a close friend or gossip), whom she mentions several times, as well as many female characters throughout The Canterbury Tales.
Geoffrey Chaucer wrote The ‘Prologue of the Wife of Bath’s Tale’ during the fourteenth century at a time when the social structure was rapidly evolving while Richard II was in reign; it was not until the late 1380s mid 1390s when Richard II subjects started to take notice of how he was leaning toward bad counsel, causing criticism throughout his court. It was evident that changes needed to occur within the traditional hierarchy of King Richard II’s ensemble; Chaucer chose to address the change of events that he noticed through ‘The Prologue of the Wife of Bath’s Tale’ to illustrate the imbalance of power within the male dominated society. Women were not identified by their social status, but solely by their relations with men rather than being identified by their occupations; a female was either a maiden, spouse or widow who was only capable of bearing children, cooking and other “women’s work”. The majority of the time, women had to rely on men for their survival, solely because they were given the perception as being incompetent and subordinate to men.
Random information on the term “CONSORT”:
The STROBE (STrengthening the Reporting of OBservational studies in Epidemiology) Statement is a reporting guideline including a checklist of 22 items that are considered essential for good reporting of observational studies. It has been published in several leading biomedical journals in October and November 2007 and is referred to in the Vancouver guidelines (Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals) established by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors.
The STROBE Statement was developed by the STROBE Initiative, an international collaboration of epidemiologists, methodologists, statisticians, researchers and journal editors with the aim to assist authors when writing up analytical observational studies, to support editors and reviewers when considering such articles for publication, and to help readers when critically appraising published articles.
Extensions to STROBE include RECORD, for the “The REporting of studies Conducted using Observational Routinely-collected Data”. RECORD is intended for observational studies using routinely collected health data, such as health administrative data, electronic health records, and registry data.