Generate the answer for a given question. The question requires common knowledge of English. Make sure that the answer is in detail, long, consistent with the context, and requires general knowledge of English. To be less repetitive, please vary your language for each question. Give a proper explanation to answer, and if necessary, provide the definition of various terms. And conclude your answer if it's long. If you have used other resources (e.g., Merriam Webster's.) to answer the question, include citations in your answer. You don't need to paraphrase the context of your resources, but make sure that your answer is consistent and complete.

Ex Input:
Often when making websites, I will create an HTML form object that I will use in two places: once on a page that allows a user to add a new object, and once on a page that allows a user to edit existing objects. What is a word that describes such a form? It isn't so much a management form, since managing implies that the object is already created. It isn't a creation form, since that implies we are only making new ones. More generally, it's common to have a workflow capable of adding new data and editing existing data. Is there a common English word or phrase to describe such workflows clearly?.

Ex Output:
In webdev, this is called an upsert form-- a portmanteau of insert and update.


Ex Input:
There is a joke: Q: What is grey and comes in quarts? A: An elephant. Why? Why does it come in quarts? What is funny here?.

Ex Output:
I feel like I'm walking into some kind of trolling here, but I believe the joke is based around the definition of 'comes' which is synomymous with 'ejaculates'. In other words, the joke is implying that volume of the elephant's ejaculate is rather large: a 'quart' of course being another word for a quarter of a gallon, aka two pints. The first-glance reading of 'comes in quarts' would be 'is available in quarts' (like milk), and the reversal of the understood meaning of 'comes' is where the humour arises (if it does arise).


Ex Input:
For example In Sim Lim Square cheat cases, a person paid $1k for iPhone insurance. He 'agreed' to buy it because the price was not clearly written. In some restaurants, prices are not written clearly and people can then be charged exorbitant prices. Insurance costs can vary by up to 100 times because the cost is simply not written clearly. Many politicians use deceptive language. Also, they tend to tell only the benefits without telling the negatives. Say you are a scientist. You have 10 studies supporting your theory and 90 studies showing you are wrong. You only quote the 10 studies to people that can't expect. All of these are deceptions that would make people choose really really 'bad deals'. Is there a word to describe such deceptions? Lying? Sophism? Fraud? Scam? Pull a fast one? What?.

Ex Output:

Mislead/misleading One can be misled into thinking something, even if no lies are involved. Doesn't necessarily rule out lying though. The restaurant misled its customers by hiding information about extra charges