2024年4月23日 星期二

lone, loneliness, vinyl albums. vinyl siding, smiley smile, overall feel, bibber. So much was lost with CDs, and then MP3s, they took away much of the depth. The album's not dead for me; I still buy vinyl albums.

"I've never stopped listening to vinyl. I was very disappointed when the CDs came out because I didn't like the way they sounded. So much was lost with CDs, and then MP3s, they took away much of the depth. The album's not dead for me; I still buy vinyl albums.” - Jimmy Page


"(Einstein) was not the genius working in an attic with a pen and paper," says Diana Kormos-Buchwald, the Robert M. Abbey Professor of History.
"Einstein may not have been working with large teams, but he was deeply embedded in the science community. Colleagues gave him advice and encouragement, but also criticized his work. And he, in turn, was instrumental in guiding and challenging others." The Einstein Papers Project documents many instances of Einstein collaborating with others.

CALTECH.EDU


Not a Lone Genius



3. Smiley Smile by The Beach Boys
The list author says:

"re-bought on vinyl, awesome songs and overall feel, can make me very happy, or sad, edge of madness sounding."


"Loneliness, loneliness, loneliness."
BENJAMIN PATIR, on why he was on a Queens pay phone.

Audio: Vinyl Records Survive the CD

The CD has been around for years, but that hasn't stopped the vinyl record
from going strong -- despite the global finance crisis.

The DW-WORLD Article
http://newsletter.dw-world.de/re?l=ew0fdlI44va89pI1


Posted: 15 Aug 2014 06:17 PM PDT




Vinyl sales so far in 2014 are the best they have been for ten years. The rebirth of vinyl makes a timely backdrop for an interactive exhibit at the Oakland Museum of California called "Vinyl: the Sound and Culture of Records", which aims to remind visitors that records, unlike digital music files, are tangible objects that can be looked at and discussed in personal ways http://econ.st/1jQqxpV


siding

Line breaks: sid¦ing
Pronunciation: /ˈsʌɪdɪŋ /NOUN
1A short track at the side of and opening on to a railway line, used chiefly for shunting or stabling trains.
1.1North American A loop line.
1.2South African A scheduled stop on a railway line, often in open country, for farming produce to be loaded and passengers taken on board.
2[MASS NOUN] North American Cladding material for the outside of a building.

vinyl


noun [U]
strong plastic which can be bent, and which is used for making floor coverings, furniture, clothing, etc. or (in the past) records

vinyl

Line breaks: vinyl
Pronunciation: /ˈvʌɪn(ə)l
noun
  • 1 [mass noun] Synthetic resin or plastic consisting of polyvinyl chloride or a related polymer, used for wallpapers and other covering materials and for gramophone records: the vinyl is cut to size with a craft knife [as modifier]: vinyl floor tiles
  • 1.1Vinyl used as the standard material for records: fans had to wait almost a year before the song eventually appeared on vinyl
  • 2 /also ˈvʌɪnʌɪl, -nɪl/ [as modifier] Chemistry Of or denoting the unsaturated hydrocarbon radical —CH=CH2, derived from ethylene by removal of a hydrogen atom: a vinyl group

Origin

mid 19th century: from Latin vinum 'wine' + -yl.

vinyl

音節
vi • nyl
発音
váinl
vinylの変化形
vinyls (複数形)
(▼発音注意)[形]化学ビニル基を含む
vinyl chloride
塩化ビニル.
━━[名]
1 [U][C]ビニル(基).
2 レコード盤.
[ラテン語vīnum(ワイン)+-YL(もの)=ワインからできたもの. △WINE

overall feel不知確切意思 overall impression

overall
adj.
  1. From one end to the other: the overall length of the house.
  2. Including everything; comprehensive: the overall costs of medical care.
  3. Regarded as a whole; general: My overall impression was favorable.
adv.
(ō'vər-ôl') On the whole; generally: enjoyed the performance overall.

feel (EXPERIENCE)
n.
  1. Perception by or as if by touch; sensation: a feel of autumn in the air.
  2. The sense of touch: a surface that is rough to the feel.
    1. An act or instance of touching or feeling.
    2. Vulgar. An act or instance of sexual touching or fondling.
  3. The nature or quality of something as perceived by or as if by the sense of touch: “power steering that seems overassisted, eliminating road feel” (Mark Ginsburg).
  4. Overall impression or effect; atmosphere: “gives such disparate pictures . . . a crazily convincing documentary feel” (Stephen King).
  5. Intuitive awareness or natural ability: has a feel for decorating.


verb [L or T] felt, felt
to experience something physical or emotional:
"How are you feeling?" "Not too bad, but I've still got a slight headache."
How would you feel about moving to a different city?
He's still feeling a bit weak after his operation.
My eyes feel really sore.
I never feel safe when I'm being driven by Richard.
Never in her life had she felt so happy.
My suitcase began to feel really heavy after a while.
I felt (= thought that I was) a complete idiot/such a fool.
She felt his hot breath on her neck.
[+ object + ing form of verb] I could feel the sweat trickling down my back.
By midday, we were really feeling (= suffering from) the heat.

feeling 
noun [C or U]
1 when you feel something physical:
I had a tingling feeling in my fingers.
I've got this strange feeling in my stomach.
My toes were so cold that I'd lost all feeling in them.

2 emotion:
The feeling of loneliness suddenly overwhelmed him.
There's a feeling of dissatisfaction with the government.
[+ that] I got the feeling that I was not welcome.
Her performance seemed to me completely lacking in feeling.
NOTE: See Note sentiments or feelings? at sentiment.

feelingly
adverb
with deep and sincere emotion:
"I've just had enough!" she said feelingly.

feelings
plural noun
emotions, especially those influenced by other people:
Some people say that dogs have feelings.
I wanted to spare his feelings (= not to upset him), so I didn't tell him what she'd said about him.

smile noun [C]
a facial expression in which the ends of the mouth curve up slightly, often with the lips moving apart so that the teeth can be seen:
Amy had a big/broad smile on her face.
She has a nice smile.
He winked and gave me a smile.
It's nice to be able to bring a smile to people's faces (= make people smile).

smile
verb
1 [I or T] to make a happy or friendly expression in which the corners of your mouth curve up:
He smiled and shook my hand.
When he smiled at me I knew everything was all right.
Esme's so cheerful - she's always smiling.
I couldn't help smiling when I thought of how pleased she was going to be.
He smiled politely as Mary apologized for her drunken friends.
He smiled to himself as he thought about his new girlfriend.
He smiled the smile of a man who knew victory was within reach.

2 [T] to express or say something with a smile:
He smiled his congratulations and left without another word.
"Don't you worry about a thing. Everything's going to be just fine, " smiled Robin reassuringly.

smiley
adjective smilier, smiliest INFORMAL
A smiley person or someone who has a smiley face looks friendly and smiles a lot.

smiling
adjective
having a smile:
I really miss seeing their happy smiling faces.

smilingly
adverb
If someone does something smilingly, they smile as they are doing it:
When I complained about how long we'd had to wait for our food, the bill was whisked away and smilingly returned without the service charge.

smiley
noun [C]
an emoticon (= a sideways image of a face, consisting of keyboard symbols, which is used in emails to express emotions)

lone
adjective before noun ]
UK 
 
/ləʊn/
 US 
 
/loʊn/

a lone survivor
He was a lone voice (= the only person) arguing against a reduction in payments.
 lone parent/mother/father
someone who has children but no partner living with them

lone·ly (lōn') pronunciation

━━ a. さびしい; 孤独の; 心細い; 人里離れた.
lone・li・ness n. 孤独; 寂しさ.
lonely heart 恋人[結婚相手]を求める人.
lonely-hearts a. 結婚相手[仲間]を求めている人の(ための).
adj., -li·er, -li·est.
    1. Without companions; lone.
    2. Characterized by aloneness; solitary.
  1. Unfrequented by people; desolate: a lonely crossroads.
    1. Dejected by the awareness of being alone. See synonyms at alone.
    2. Producing such dejection: the loneliest night of the week.
lonelily lone'li·ly adv.
loneliness lone'li·ness n.


bibber
Line breaks: bib¦ber
Pronunciation: /ˈbɪbə    /
NOUN

[IN COMBINATION]
A person who regularly drinks a specified drink:

a winebibber

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