| Change log entry 59064 | |
|---|---|
| Processed by: | richwarm (2015-10-23 08:27:53 UTC) |
| Comment: |
<< review queue entry 56458 - submitted by 'richwarm' >> Based on M-W, AHD and the OED, nobody spells it as two words: "plain spoken". It's usually a single word in the US and a hyphenated one in the UK, it seems. |
| Diff: |
- 剛毅木訥 刚毅木讷 [gang1 yi4 mu4 ne4] /stalwart and plain spoken (idiom); unwavering and prudent/ + 剛毅木訥 刚毅木讷 [gang1 yi4 mu4 ne4] /stalwart and plainspoken (idiom); unwavering and prudent/ - 木訥 木讷 [mu4 ne4] /wooden and slow/plain spoken/slow and prudent/inarticulate/ + 木訥 木讷 [mu4 ne4] /wooden and slow/plainspoken/slow and prudent/inarticulate/ - 快 快 [kuai4] /rapid/quick/speed/rate/soon/almost/to make haste/clever/sharp (of knives or wits)/forthright/plain-spoken/gratified/pleased/pleasant/ + 快 快 [kuai4] /rapid/quick/speed/rate/soon/almost/to make haste/clever/sharp (of knives or wits)/forthright/plainspoken/gratified/pleased/pleasant/ |