Is This An Anagram Or Gibberish

What was your fake name on Quora?

I stumbled upon Quora when I was locked inside my house and had nothing to do. [1]I couldn't even chat with my girlfriend or friends because for most of the people the internet was suspended. Mobile Internet was banned in Kashmir.I just roamed around the world wide web. Looking for obscure comics, writings, and any site that would kill my time. I was wasting time on the internet.When I made an account on Quora, I named myself Baba8Hanan. It got banned in minutes. Quora told me to use a real name. I wasn't comfortable with that. How could I use a real name on a site full of strangers? Isn't that uncomfortable? Isn't that dangerous?So I decided to make an anagram out of “wasting time.”I came up with the most idiotic fake name in the history of Quora— Taswing Mite.I used that name for months. Quora could not see through it. No one reported me.Eventually, I felt guilty about violating the main Quora policy. Because I read anti-fake-name answers by Stephanie Vardavas and Jordan Yates who are among my favorite Quorans.I use my real name now. But sometimes, I think it is dangerous because of where I live.Footnotes[1] 2016–18 Kashmir unrest - Wikipedia

Which acronym is the most relevant to the word camera?

If you are able you should use Camera or camera. It is much easier for other programmers to understand a word when the entire word is there. If you are looking for an abbreviation of camera the most widely recognized option is "cam".Beyond that it is worth noting that none of these are acronyms. An acronym is a word that is made with the first letters of multiple words in a phrase (MADD = Mothers Against Drunk Driving, LLC = Limited Liability Company).This question seems to be looking for an "abbreviation", a shortened version of a word usually formed by removing letters (str = string, cpy = copy). Of the presented options the only abbreviation is A) CMRA, and if you are restricted to those three options this is the only one that will not cause confusion among other people working with the code.B) CEMARA is called an "anagram", a word made with the same letters in a different order ("tarp" and "trap"are anagrams of each other). Using anagrams in software is a very bad idea.C) CMARA would be considered "gibberish", a nonsense combination of letters or words. This is an even worse option than B.

What are some English words with both homophones (same sound) and homographs (same spelling) in a single word?

I’m sure there are a great many. Off the top of my head…Body partsHead (on top of my neck, leader, move in a certain direction)Hand (at the end of my wrist, pass to another person, assist)Shoulder (between my neck and my arm, bear the weight of)Foot (at the end of the leg, unit of length)Heel (back of my foot, contemptible person)Eye (organ of sight, act of seeing)Lip (surrounding my mouth, act of speaking as in “None of your lip,”)CountriesEnglish (language, to make the cue ball spin in pool or snooker)French (language, kissing with tongues, bad language)Greek (language, gibberish as in “It’s all Greek to me”)Danish (language, type of pastry)Geometry/MathematicsSquare (equilateral oblong, open space, not cool)Round (smoothly curving, where I am as in “Come round tomorrow”)Triangle (three sided figure, musical instrument having this shape)Line (figure having length but no width, piece of dialogue, many other meanings)Point (figure having neither length nor width, a gesture with one finger, purpose)Arc (smoothly curving line, a character’s journey in a piece of fiction)Count (one two three, type of nobility)FurnitureChair (to sit on, in charge of the meeting)Table (to sit at, to postpone (US), to put on the agenda (UK))Floor (to stand on, cause someone to fall)Ceiling (above the walls, upper limit)Counter (next to the sink, alternative proposal)Sink (where the taps are, descend)Tap (faucet, light knock, type of dance, remove liquid from, exhaust)Window (what you see through, period of time)Bar (what you drink from, where you buy drinks, to prevent)Some words are also their own opposites like peer (equal or lord), cleave (cut in two or stick together), fast (moving quickly or prevented from moving).I’m sure that’s only scratched the surface, but let’s not forget the likely granddaddy of them all - SET which has something like fifty different definitions, depending on how you count, and all pronounced the same way. Some meanings include…Mathematical groupingHaving become firmAgreed in advanceSocial groupPut in positionMountEstablishAnd so on and so forth…

Is "сделать америки здорово снова" really the best way to translate "Make America Great Again" into Russian?

That’s the worst way, I’d say. It really seems to be a literal translation performed by some half-baked software translator.Google Translate, however, suggests the perfectly correct translation “Сделать Америку великой снова”:I would personally go with “Сделаем Америку снова великой” — [we are going to] make America great again — with slightly tweaked word order to sound more natural in Russian.

What is the mirror of erised in Harry Potter called in your native language?

I’m Greek, and it’s another sad and irritating story. The translator out of either negligence or laziness decided to simply transcribe the inscription in Greek. She wrote «Έριζεντ στρα ερόι όιτ ούμπε κάφρου όιτ ον βόζι»—the same sound, written in Greek letters. Of course, that doesn’t make any sense; it’s gibberish, even if you read it backwards. Perhaps she thought it was meant to be gibberish, some kind of “magical language” incomprehensible by Muggles. Thus, all Greek speaking readers miss the chance to understand what the mirror actually says. Horrible! There’s not even a footnote explaining the pun.However, I’ve come across an article by a translator proposing that the name Erised could have been translated as Αρατχάλ (backwards it’s λαχτάρα, which means ‘desire’, just like Erised); the entire inscription could be: «Αρατχάλ η τυόσσα ιδράκση τα μυόσο πωσόρ ποτών χιέδνεδ» (Aratkhal i tyossa idhraksi ta myoso posor poton khiedhnedh). It’s very clever and it sounds good.

How can someone understand a Bob Dylan song better?

The songs are not intended to have meaning.You can draw anything you like from the lyrics.Certainly a knowledge of counter culture and drug references can help: a jack being a hypodermic needle for instance. Some of the lines are in clearly just to make things rhyme. They're selling postcards of the hanging----a statement of commercialisation of even the distasteful and gruesome.They're painting the passports brown. -------------gibberishThe beauty parlour is filled with sailors-----------An unlikely and bizarre visionThe circus is in town-----------------------are we in the circus?I'm sure every line could mean something to someone. That is the opening stanza to "Desolation Row"The whole point you that you should enjoy the riddles and don't try and confine it with something a mundane as meaning.If you do get into a discussion on Dylan just make stuff up: that is what he didThis is from Love Minus ZeroThe cloak and dagger danglesMadams light the candlesIn ceremonies of the horsemenEven the pawn must hold a grudgeIt rhymes but it doesn't mean anything. Unless you really want it to.  From the same songShe knows there's no success like failureAnd that failure's no success at allSomething I often quote: purely because it is enigmatic and amusing. The songs are not answers, they are questions. The best way to understand them is not to understand but enjoy.When your rooster crows at the break of dawnLook out your window and I’ll be goneYou’re the reason I’m trav’lin’ onDon’t think twice, it’s all right