Word
* Counts the number of 'words' in a 'sentance'.
* Many words actually stand for or represent actual things or people in the world
  - also have different meanings in other contexts
  - are identical in spelling but differ only in pronunciation
* Many words have a form in which the accent shifts to a different syllable
  - variety of meanings, depending on the context
  - different meanings and the same spelling
  - long vowel sounds
  - more than one meaning, e.g., Web pages, spider webs
  - structures and meanings which are exact copies
  - the letters ie or ei in the middle
* Many words used in geography are everyday words
  - today in America have their origins in Greek mythology
* Most words are names for objects in the world.
* Play A collection of sites on the Web that feature having fun with words.
* Some words follow spelling patterns, like at, or ake.
* Some words have a meaning that is commonly known, but are also used at times to mean something else
  - stress pattern that varies according to their position in the sentence
  - different meaning in different countries
  - many forms
  - more than one morpheme
  - several stressed vowels
  - special meanings in science
  - the power of life or of death
* act as triggers for complex interactions within people and machines.
* allow a person to say exactly what they want to say.
* always have meaning in contexts.
* are a different kind of sign called a symbol
  - form of mental shorthand for efficient utilization of higher concepts
  - means of order, structure
  - minor of society's attitudes and perceptions
  - also merely symbols used to represent facts, ideas, objects, and experiences
  - an important part of the Internet
  - arbitrary pairings between a sound and a meaning, stored in memory
  - block sculptures of reality, and writing is fundamentally a thinking process
  - bones that survive the immediate aliveness and experience
  - books
  - capable of means
  - chameleons, which reflect the colour of their environment
  - combinations of discrete sounds
  - crude symbols that point to some idea or construct
  - effective tools to pull out the senses or memories carved in the body
  - expressions of thoughts and ideas
  - extremely powerful, and they leave an imprint on the hearts and minds of people
  - fingers that point at the moon
  - finite organs of the infinite mind
  - full of meaning - even made up words create meanings at different psychic levels
  - genes
* are important and powerful tools in shaping ideas, perceptions, and attitudes
  - in conveying attitudes
  - language
  - like genes and sentences are like chromosomes
* are located in books
  - mouths
  - newspapers
  - made of sound and sound is frequency
  - magic to many people, especially when they come from the heart
  - man's only tools for expressing thoughts or emotions
* are merely sounds until they become associated with an object or an action or a feeling
  - more than arbitrary strings of phonemes
  - one form of communication and the body is another
  - only one form of communication
* are only symbols for the things they represent
  - words to be used for nothing
* are part of dictionaries
  - language, a cultural product
  - phrases
  - quotes
  - what separates humankind from animals
  - physical breathing shaped by our intellectual consciousness into emotional communication
  - playthings that can control reality
  - sacred, and many have a spiritual as well as a literal meaning
  - seeds cast forth to grow in a mind
  - social constructs with long histories
  - speechs
  - standards of communication
  - statements
  - symbolic representations of ideas and concepts
* are symbols for concepts
  - of human ideas
  - or verbal vehicles through which meaning is conveyed
* are symbols that can be of different meanings at different times
  - take on a special sense according to our own personal experience
  - with shared meanings
  - the arbitrary symbols that allow for the existence of people, things, ideas and so on
* are the building blocks of language
  - relationships
  - symbolic systems
  - clothes in which thoughts are dressed
  - connective tissue between lives
  - currency of culture
  - metaphors and reflections of life
  - mirrors of society's perceptions and attitudes
* are the most important images for human beings
  - powerful drug used by mankind
  - primary symbols in our lives
  - signs and symbols of ideas
  - stuff of ideas, the vehicle of thought, and the essential element of language
  - threads that weave people together
  - universal medium of exchange
* are the vehicles of intelligent communication
  - through which ideas make themselves manifest
  - things that are seperated by blanks from other things
  - thoughts clothed in language
  - thrillings
  - tones that call the sacerdotal arts into play
* are tools for abstract thinking
  - thought, feeling, and action
* are tools of communication
  - used to shape reality
  - which automatically carve concepts out of experience
  - used for insults
* are what distinguish the human species from rocks and other hard, inanimate objects
  - make people respond and react
  - motivate people to read, act, and buy
* bring peace, mostly when language reveals truth.
* can also nurture our soul and spirit
  - and do have different meanings and they are devoid of emotion or intonation
* can be powerful, words can hurt, and words can heal
  - weapons as much as knives and guns
  - bless a person or they can curse a person
  - bring life and peace or death and destruction
  - create a culture and an environment that appear to condone prejudice and violence
  - express sadness, happiness, and love
* can have many meanings depending on the context and times in which they are written
  - symbolic meaning
  - kill, More often than thought
  - lead to pain and hatred as well as to love
  - literally change people's lives
  - make people happy or sad, angry or loving, and so on
  - mean a variety of different things to different people
  - separate and divide, and words can quite literally kill
  - shape thoughts and spread opinions and beliefs
* change meaning over time, sometimes slightly, sometimes dramatically
* come in many forms.
* communicate through their content and appearance.
* computer program designed for word processing.
* consist of atoms of thought
  - consonants and vowels
* derive their meaning from the function they perform within the language game.
* describe all inanimate objects, as well, from different kinds of rocks, soils and minerals
  - or work in a form of life
* do change their meanings, especially as they move from one language to another
  - have meanings
  - mean things and different things depending on how they are used and understood
* enable people to pass stressful emotion or feelings, as well as love, to others.
* exist because of meaning
  - in a universal namespace
* express ideas, and ideas can change the world.
* function as different parts of speech.
* generate images, sensations, analogies.
* have distinctive shapes that are formed by the contour of the tops of letters
  - magic, especially when they come from the heart
  - meaning, they are the skins of living thoughts
  - meanings, and ideas have consequences
  - personal meanings, but they also have cultural meanings
  - power, they carry energy
* have the ability to cut to the soul of a child
  - power of creating realities, to model passions and heighten pleasures
* have the power to change our minds and to shape our lives
  - heal wounds
  - kill or to sustain life
  - vibrational frequency
  - weight, texture and form
* help to communicate.
* includes syllables.
* is presence, sight, sound, touch, feeling, smell, taste.
* is the expression of truth
  - means to express thought
  - used for mail merging information, printing envelopes and labels and designing forms
* kill, and words cause people to be killed spiritually, emotionally and physically.
* lists Total number of word lists.
* never end in consonants.
* often have different meanings, and some words have high emotional content
  - multiple meanings, which can only be distinguished by context
* play an important role in our moods, health and happiness.
* produce meanings because they are situated in a system of difference.
* refer to objects, actions, motions, routines, and modifiers
  - properties and logical connections
* represent mental constructions, concepts, which try in turn to justify experience to itself.
* reside in memory like clouds or stones.
* seem to communicate more clearly than do images.
* spoken from the heart are the words that heal.
* stand for ideas, and sentences hold words within a specific context.
* tend to represent general concepts, rather than specific things.
* used in a metaphorical sense are usually words that are used equivocally by intention.
* word-processing program.
+ Aosta, Aostan: Region capitals in Italy :: Valle d'Aosta
  * Some words come from the Piedmontese language or Italian.
  * The Cambridge encyclopedia of the English language'. All words are made from at least one syllable.
  * A 'word' is something spoken by the mouth, that can be pronounced. It is also a collection of letters used together to try to communicate a meaning, and these can also usually be pronounced. Some words have more than one meaning, for example 'spring' can refer to the season, or the object. Some words have different spelling for example 'color' and 'colour', which are both correct. Color is used in American English. Besides English, every other language also has its own words.
+ Help:Pronunciation respelling key, Syllables and stress: Help :: Pronunciation
  * A syllable is the smallest block of sound that a person can make when he or she speaks. Words can have one or more syllables.
+ Hyphen: Punctuation
  * Some words can have a hyphen added to change the meaning. A re-formed group is different from a reformed group.
  * Over the years, its role has expanded. It helps people learn American English while they learn about American life and stay informed about world news and developments in science. It provides listeners with information they cannot find elsewhere. It has a core vocabulary of 1500 words. Most are simple words that describe objects, actions or emotions. Some words are more difficult. They are used for reporting world events and describing discoveries in medicine and science. Special English writers use short, simple sentences that contain only one idea. They use active voice. They do not use idioms. Special English broadcasters read at a slower pace, about two-thirds the speed of standard English.
+ Polish language: Slavic languages :: Languages of Europe
  * Some words are similar to the Ukrainian language.
+ Punctuation, Hyphen
  * Words are written the same way but pronounced differently by different speakers.
  * Some words are similar to the Polish language.
+ Received Pronunciation, Features: Dialects of English
  * Many words have long vowel sounds. For example, the 'a' in 'bath' rhymes is the same as in 'far', not the same as in 'cat'.