This time we are looking on the crossword clue for: Plain.
it’s A 5 letters crossword puzzle definition. See the possibilities below.
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Possible Answers: DRY, CLEAR, PATENT, MERE, BARE, OVERT, DRAB, BALD, STEPPE, EVIDENT, PRAIRIE, VANILLA, GENERIC, SAVANNA, HOMELY, ORDINARY, COMMON, EASYTOSEE, UNCOLORED, UNADORNED, SELFEVIDENT.
Last seen on: –NY Times Crossword 31 Mar 24, Sunday
–Wall Street Journal Crossword – January 14 2023 – Alternate Endings
–L.A. Times Daily Crossword – Sep 11 2022
–L.A. Times Daily Crossword – Mar 11 2022
-The Telegraph – Cryptic Crossword – June 4 2018
Random information on the term “DRY”:
Dryness is a medical condition in which there is local or more generalized decrease in normal lubrication of the skin or mucous membranes.
Examples of local dryness include dry mouth, dry eyes, dry skin and vaginal dryness. These often have specific causes and treatments. It is possible to have dry eyes without any other signs or symptoms, but this usually causes a syndrome of eye symptoms called keratoconjunctivitis sicca.
More generalized dryness can be caused by e.g. dehydration (that is, more general loss of body fluids), anticholinergic drugs and Sjögren syndrome.
Random information on the term “CLEAR”:
clear is a standard Unix computer operating system command which is used to clear the screen.
Depending on the system, clear uses the terminfo or termcap database, as well as looking into the environment for the terminal type in order to deduce how to clear the screen. The Unix command clear takes no arguments and is roughly analogous to the MS-DOS command cls.
Random information on the term “BARE”:
This category contains music festivals held in Ireland.
This category has the following 12 subcategories, out of 12 total.
The following 32 pages are in this category, out of 32 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).
Random information on the term “GENERIC”:
Trademark distinctiveness is an important concept in the law governing trademarks and service marks. A trademark may be eligible for registration, or registrable, if it performs the essential trademark function, and has distinctive character. Registrability can be understood as a continuum, with “inherently distinctive” marks at one end, “generic” and “descriptive” marks with no distinctive character at the other end, and “suggestive” and “arbitrary” marks lying between these two points. “Descriptive” marks must acquire distinctiveness through secondary meaning – consumers have come to recognize the mark as a source indicator – to be protectable. “Generic” terms are used to refer to the product or service itself and cannot be used as trademarks.
In United States trademark law, Abercrombie & Fitch Co. v. Hunting World 537 F.2d 4 (2nd Cir. 1976) established the spectrum of trademark distinctiveness in the US, breaking trademarks into classes which are accorded differing degrees of protection. Courts often speak of marks falling along the following “spectrum of distinctiveness,” also known within the US as the “Abercrombie classification” or “Abercrombie factors”:
Random information on the term “COMMON”:
SHARE Inc. is a volunteer-run user group for IBM mainframe computers that was founded in 1955 by Los Angeles-area users of the IBM 701 computer system. It evolved into a forum for exchanging technical information about programming languages, operating systems, database systems, and user experiences for enterprise users of small, medium, and large-scale IBM computers such as IBM S/360, IBM S/370, zSeries, pSeries, and xSeries. Despite the capitalization of all letters in the name, the official website says “SHARE is not an acronym; it’s what we do.”
A major resource of SHARE from the beginning was the SHARE library. Originally, IBM distributed its operating systems in source form and systems programmers commonly made small local additions or modifications and exchanged them with other users. The SHARE library and the process of distributed development it fostered was one of the major origins of open source software.
In 1959 SHARE released the SHARE Operating System (SOS), originally for the IBM 709 computer, later ported to the IBM 7090. SOS was one of the first instances of “commons-based peer production” now widely used in the development of free and open-source software such as Linux and the GNU project. In 1963 SHARE participated with IBM in the development of the PL/I programming language as part of the “3×3” group.