I think this could be helpful for freshmen or others new to campus. Not really sure how to go about this, so feel free to offer suggestions on how to do it and what to include!

Automated Market Maker (AMM) - A type of exchange that uses a constant function (a specific type of mathematical equation) to allow for trading to occur without the use of an order book. The concept has existed for some time but the idea was popularized by Ethereum founder Vitalik Buterin and implemented in a variety of crypto platforms such as UniSwap and PancakeSwap.

Besloten Vennootschap (BV) - A Netherlands business structure similar to a US limited liability company (LLC). Bonfire BV uses this corporate structure.

Binance Smart Chain (BSC) - A blockchain developed by Binance that includes compatibility for smart contracts and Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM). It is important to not that BSC is a separate blockchain from Binance Chain with unique functionality. You can read more about BSC here.

Block - A grouping of transactions on the blockchain that are processed at one time. Blocks are numbered in the order they are processed, which allows them to act as a permanent time-based store of records.

Blockchain - The system on which blocks are processed and the full decentralized ledger of all previous blocks that have been processed and recorded. The technologies vary across coins, and some technologies are not technically blockchains, but the overarching concept is generally the same.

Burn - A form of tokenomics that removes currency from the circulating supply. Burns can be manual or automated within the currency contract. They can also be temporary, but usually are permanent.

Coin - A cryptocurrency that operates on its own native blockchain (or comparable system) developed specifically for it. Examples include Bitcoin, Ethereum, Binance Coin, Dogecoin, and Litecoin, among many others.

Contract - The code of a coin or token that defines its actions and properties. Smart contracts facilitate run many of the tokens on the market today and they also provide opportunities for near-limitless innovation for implementation beyond coins and tokens.

Dead Wallets - Wallets that are not owned or accessible by anybody. Often used by developers to transparently conduct tokenomic transactions and reduce FUD.

Decentralized Applications (DApps) - Applications that run on a blockchain or similar network and exist and operate outside of the oversight of a central authority.

Decentralized Finance (DeFi) - A platf

I needed a glossary when I started so I’m making this for everyone interested.

FUD-Fear Uncertainty Doubt

Dip/Buy the dip- purchase more when prices fall or dip down, the low point between price waves, that stuff people eat with chips?

Capital Gains-investment profits, tendies

TA- technical analysis

Doge- the awesome crypto, Do Only Good Everyday

Paper hands- derogatory term applied to those whom sell. Too judgmental IMO

IMO- in my opinion

Tendies- profits, capital gains

NFT- non fungible token

To the moon- enthusiasm for skyrocket prices

Echo chamber- reinforced and amplified beliefs

Diamond hands- long term holdings, or keeping investments in a volatile environment

HODL- hold on for dear life, hold, do not sell! hodl

Platform shaming- the act of sowing FUD against any investment service

Investopedia- site for investing terms and information

RH- Robinhood

Crypto mining- use of computers to perform work in effort to earn crypto

Diversified/ diversified portfolio- multiple various investments/ more than one holding

This is the way/ the way/ da wae- agreement, confirming, praise, reinforcing a concept or statement, adding emphasis

Karma farming/ karma whoring- posts or comments designed to accumulate upvotes example: “upvote this if...” “interact with this to...” “who is still HODL-ing?”

Open to suggestions and other terms, will edit to add more if there is interest

Unsolicited advice: Don't post screenshots of your holdings or share personal financial numbers on the internet. It might be tempting to share or brag, however, you never really know who is watching; IRS? Government? Hackers? People that know you IRL in real life?

Only invest what you can afford to lose. Like not your rent/college/savings buffer money. Look at your investments like you are spending money instead of investing for profits.

So, I hover around 5-7 million GSP with my main and can't really play anyone else well. I'm convinced I only get so far due to people not knowing the Robin matchup. With that said, I want to get better, but without knowing what the terms are, I can't actually practice them or even Google them. I'll hear about wavedashing or attack canceling or b reversing or whatever the thing is and I'll think, "Cool, something I can learn about." (Still only really know what b reverses are and I can't do them successfully yet.)

Problem is, I can't search what I don't know. With that said, where can I go to learn every possible smash term, so that I can proceed to learn what they are and eventually practice them? Is there a database of all the things? A video that covers it all? An obscure thread where someone else who was just as bad as I am asked this same question?

TL;DR: Can't practice what I don't know exists, how do I learn of every smash term that exists?

hi folks! i'm looking for a reeeally good lil glossary of trans-related terms, including all the cool nonbinary stuff, 101 gender stuff, etc. i'm considering this new counselor for eating disorder stuff and she seems mostly cool and willing to learn, but she's pretty behind on gender terminology (yikes). i plan to ask her if she's willing to do some reading before i book an appointment with her...so any suggestions? specific links? i've done some googling but i keep finding all these glossaries put together by large, cis-run organizations (pflag, for instance) and i'd prefer something from within the community. anyhoo, thank you!

Hope it helps. Share with anyone who needs the link: https://slaavirtual.org/language/

Hi,

A few days ago I found an online glossary that broke down the various types of voiceover used in broadcast news segments.

Like the industry terms for when the reporter is voicing over a recorded segment but off-camera and on-camera reportage.

As I've lost the link, would anybody be able to point me in the direction of such a resource?

I started with choice of rebels and I get that there is world building and stuff but it's really hard to keep up with all the words. Its weird reading to xthanos damn it instead of God damnit. In all it just complicates the whole thing. Plus it's annoying checking every single meaning of word.

You are mostly going to hear these terms and when you don't know them you can't take necessary actions. Below are some terms, get familiar with them and enjoy your day. The market will bounce back so don't panic.

Resistance:

A price level where advances in price are anticipated to stall/reverse. Previous swing highs/lows, trendlines, Keltner channels, Bollinger Bands, Fibonacci retracements, and high-volume VPOC nodes can all act as key resistance levels.

Support:

A price level where declines in price are anticipated to stall/reverse. Previous swing highs/lows, trendlines, Keltner channels, Bollinger Bands, Fibonacci retracements, and high-volume VPOC nodes can all act as key support levels.

Average Directional Index (ADX):

Calculates the strength of a market trend over X-number of price bars. Typically used with the DMI to enhance accuracy. ADX (14) readings below ten often precede consolidation zone breakouts. Readings above 60 are unsustainable and warn of impending trend exhaustion.

Average True Range (ATR):

Used to ID volatility breakout trading signals and confirm trend exhaustion. Often used to create automatically-adjusting trailing stops. Breakout price bar ranges that are 2-3 times greater than the ATR (14) often initiate powerful market trends.

Bollinger Bands:

Standard deviation envelopes that determine overbought/oversold extremes in trendless markets. BB’s are highly useful for breakout traders and for identification of price/momentum divergences. The ‘Bollinger Band Squeeze’ price pattern helps confirm a market’s rapid transition from an ultra-low to high volatility range.

Breakout:

A term used to describe a powerful price move out of a well-defined consolidation zone or chart pattern. Confirmed violations of trendlines or key support/resistance levels are also considered breakouts.

Commodity Channel Index (CCI):

This oscillator identifies overbought/oversold extremes in trendless markets and also helps identify ‘pullback’ trade entry zones in trending markets. CCI is also a highly sensitive price/momentum divergence indicator. Produces many varieties of short-term trading signals.

Consolidation:

A trading range marked by well-defined, low-volatility price swings. Occurs as a ‘pause’ pattern in a strong trend and can also occur at market tops and bottoms. Chart patterns such as pennants, wedges, and rectangles all depict consolidations. The longer the consolidation time period, the more powerful the eventual breakout ma

This is an excerpt from an article referenced below with much more info for concerned Apes, and friendly retards like myself. I would like to share it with the others for better understanding why there is a war between Apes and Shills.

The securities industry has its own jargon, laws and practices that may require explaining. Most of these concepts are the creation of the industry, and, while they are promoted as practices that ensure an orderly market, they are also exploited as manipulative tools. This glossary is limited to naked short abuse, or counterfeiting stock as it is more correctly referred to.

1. Broker Dealer or Prime Broker — The big stockbrokers who clear their own transactions, which is to say they move transacted shares between their customers directly, or with the DTC. Small brokers will clear through a clearing house — also known as a broker's broker.
2. Hedge Funds — Hedge funds are really unregulated investment pools for rich investors. They have grown exponentially in the past decade and now number over 10,000 and manage over one trillion dollars. They don't register with the SEC, are virtually unregulated and frequently foreign domiciled, yet they are allowed to be market makers with access to all of the naked shorting loopholes. Frequently they operate secretively and collusively. The prime brokers cater to the hedge funds and allegedly receive eight to ten billion dollars annually in fees and charges relating to stock lend to the short hedge funds.
3. Market Maker — A broker, broker dealer or hedge fund who makes a market in a stock. In order to be a market maker, they must always have shares available to buy and sell. Market makers get certain sweeping exemptions from SEC rules involving naked shorting.
4. Short Seller — An individual, hedge fund, broker or institution who sells stock short. The group of short sellers is referred to as “the shorts.”
5. The Securities and Exchange Commission — The SEC is the federal enforcement agency that oversees the securities markets. The top–level management is a five–person Board of Governors who are Presidential appointees. Three of the governors are usually from the securities industry, including the chairman. The SEC adopted Regulation SHO in January 2005 in an attempt to curb naked short abuse.
6. Depository Trust Clearing Corp — Usually known as the DTCC, this privately held company is owned by the prime brokers and it clears, transacts and holds most stock i

I thought it would be really cool to have an ultimate guide for those new to crypto currencies and the terms used. I made this mostly for beginner’s and veterans alike. I’m not sure how much use you will get out of this. Stuff gets lost on Reddit quite easily so I hope this finds its way to you. Included in this list, I have included most of the terms used in crypto-communities. I have compiled this list from a multitude of sources. The list is in alphabetical order and may include some words/terms not exclusive to the crypto world but may be helpful regardless.

2FA

Two factor authentication. I highly advise that you use it.

51% Attack:

A situation where a single malicious individual or group gains control of more than half of a cryptocurrency network’s computing power. Theoretically, it could allow perpetrators to manipulate the system and spend the same coin multiple times, stop other users from completing blocks and make conflicting transactions to a chain that could harm the network.

Address (or Addy):

A unique string of numbers and letters (both upper and lower case) used to send, receive or store cryptocurrency on the network. It is also the public key in a pair of keys needed to sign a digital transaction. Addresses can be shared publicly as a text or in the form of a scannable QR code. They differ between cryptocurrencies. You can’t send Bitcoin to an Ethereum address, for example.

Altcoin (alternative coin): Any digital currency other than Bitcoin. These other currencies are alternatives to Bitcoin regarding features and functionalities (e.g. faster confirmation time, lower price, improved mining algorithm, higher total coin supply). There are hundreds of altcoins, including Ether, Ripple, Litecoin and many many others.

AIRDROP:

An event where the investors/participants are able to receive free tokens or coins into their digital wallet.

AML: Defines Anti-Money Laundering laws**.**

ARBITRAGE:

Getting risk-free profits by trading (simultaneous buying and selling of the cryptocurrency) on two different exchanges which have different prices for the same asset.

Ashdraked:

Being Ashdraked is essentially a more detailed version of being Zhoutonged. It is when you lose all of your invested capital, but you do so specifically by shorting Bitcoin. The expression “Ashdraked” comes from a story of a Romanian cryptocurrency investor who insisted upon shorting BTC, as he had done so successfully in the past. Whe

So I'm introducing a whole bunch of my friends to DnD and I am making a short video explaining a selection of DnD terms and acronyms, like TPK, NPC, 1d6 and so on! Are there any terms or acronyms that you guys can think of that should be explained, especially to new players?

https://thesmokeplug.com/blogs/news/the-ultimate-a-to-z-vaping-glossary-and-vape-terminology-explained

This post is great place for the beginner vaper.

I've been able to find lists or helpful/harmful effects, but there are a few terms I'm not sure of. For instance: flip. What does it mean if a harmful effect is flipped? It would be nice to just have some comprehensive resource to look these things up.

The rules to DnD can be quite confusing to new players. There have been a lot of posts about making better, more descriptive tooltips, but I think an addition of a compendium or glossary would be extremely helpful. The compendium could define key terms, status effects, spells, information about races or classes, etc. and be available to peruse at any time.

Hello, Not a new player by far, but would still find this ultra helpful. I don't feel we should have to leave the game, and check reddit or Google to figure out how certain affects work.

Yes, I can click on the description box of an debuff and see what it does when it's actually applied, but why can't I just see them in a list so I can familiarize myself with them?

This isn't graphically challenging, and a simple QoL improvement to the game.

A list of simple, and helpful items it could contain:

Bleed- does ?% damage to character at the start of their turn based off casters HP (would be nice to know the % too)

Regen- heals character at start of turn based on % HP of caster. This occurs AFTER bleed resolves.

Assist Now/Team Attack- What's the difference??

Disrupt - prevents positive affects from being applied to character, this DOES NOT prevent application of assist now/team attack.

Unavoidable/Un-dodgeable- definition of each because abilities like Hawkeye's shot in the dark is unavoidable , but can be dodged apparently

Hi all -

I've been thinking about this for a while. The FM community is, like many gaming communities, its own subculture in many ways. Memes, struggles, frustrations, joys, etc. are uniquely understood within this group. This was my first season playing seriously, and I noticed how many acronyms or terms are thrown around with assumed understanding. Using context clues, you can generally figure it out, but I thought it might be cool to create a resource for everyone (mostly new players) to figure out the 'lingo' of the game, particularly as this subculture continues to develop and grow.

I'll start with some terms that come to mind below, feel free to comment more and I'll edit to add them. Hopefully this gains some traction!

• Buff: A belief that a player's overall performance and/or specific abilities have been drastically enhanced or improved, despite what their stats suggest.
• Cross-spam: A tactic that involves constantly playing out to one's wingers, crossing the ball into the box, and attempting to head/volley/strike the ball for a goal.
• F2P: Free to Play - someone who plays the game without spending any real life money. May also reference elements of the game that can be achieved/obtained without spending any real life money.
• Lob-spam: A tactic that involves constantly playing lob through passes over an opponent's defense.
• Meta: May reference "most effective tactics available" - essentially the most effective/highest rated options for a particular position. For example, a "meta team" is composed of the best/highest rated players for their respective positions, generally without regard for other factors like team/league representation or a player's real-life ability/stardom.
• Nerf: A belief that a player's overall performance and/or specific abilities have been drastically lowered or reduced, despite what their stats suggest.
• OP: Overpowered - generally used to reference player stats/abilities that are significantly higher than average. May also reference tactics or mechanics that are grossly effective.
• OOP: Out of Position - playing a player out of their designated position
• P2P: Pay to Play - someone who plays the game and spends some real life money. May also reference elements of the game that can only be achieved/obtained by spending real life money.
• P2W: Pay to Win - elements of the game in which a player can only win or be competitive in by spending real life money.

I am 100% new to any type of card games. I've never played Magic the Gathering or anything. I like the idea and so I'm diving into this game, but I have 101 little questions about the vocabulary used in the game and some basic gameplay rules.

Words like "destroy, incept, improvised" what does it all mean exactly?

The tutorials are not helpful.

With experience and trial and error I can figure it out mostly, but that can still be unclear.

For example, in some cases "destroy" means you can only use it once "per match" but I also think I had a card which I used once and it was gone from "the entire game session". Or am I wrong? I also see cards that say "If this card was improvised... " what does that mean? Why do some green cards in negotiation go towards buffing my character but other attack the opponent? They use the word "apply" composure. What does apply mean? Apply to me or apply to the opponent?

That might seem like a basic question which I could figure out myself, and I agree, but... I have A LOT of questions like that so it gets annoying at times. I'm playing the game, I'm doing well, I basically "get it", but I'm dying a lot too and it feels unfair. I feel like I'm swinging a bat with a blindfold on.

Also there are some cards I've acquired which "can't be played" but they are fighting cards and not banes or anything. So I guess that type of card is only played when you discard it via using another card with discard feature? That's... weird... but ok, as long as someone just tells me if that's the case or not! I feel like some people would never even guess how to do that, because it's rather convoluted and self-defeating in utility.

I can't seem to find any wiki or rules explanations pages anywhere? Do you know if that exists anywhere? It might be annoying to ask one question at a time in forums for all of these questions I have.

Otherwise. Love the game. I'm having fun. But I just want to answer these questions.

Glossary of stock market terms

MathTerms is an illustrated glossary of mathematics terms in English and Spanish. The free iOS app includes almost 500 entries for middle- and high-school mathematical concepts. To help learners master speaking as well as reading, it encompasses audio pronunciations of terms, by English and Spanish native speakers. A flash-card quiz game is included, enabling students to study selected terms in an interactive environment. Download from the Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1533465352 More info: https://andyfelong.com/mathterms-new/

Please LMK if this violates the "self promotion" rule - and should be posted on a Saturday. I thought that since this is a free app and I see other commercial app discussions that it would be OK to post :)

MathTerms on iPhone

Originally i though i would add this in my next Guide update, but this just got to large to implement there and is not really necessary there so a Link to this Thread should suffice.

In this Part i will try to explain different Terms used in this Game and in our Forum. Which may be confusing for newer Players. If you want something to add or correct feel free to participate. I have forgotten probably many things and will add them later.

Glossary - Explanation of terms

A

Abilities: Refers to all Skills in the Game used by the Master. This includes Swift Hand, Ancestors Force, Philosopher Stone, Gold Miner, Guild Master Power, Master Attack and Blessing. Can be upgraded in the Master House.

B

Balancer: Optional Item than can be bought in the Shop for Diamonds. Gives a 100% chance that Boss kill starting with Level 100 will drop Red Hexagon Jewels.

C

Clan: Collection of human Players under the same Banner. They will fight together in the Clan Wars and gain certain benefits for being in a Clan like the Clan Orders.

Clan EXP: Gained by completing Clan Orders and used to upgrade the Clan Level.

Coins: Currency used in the Magic Box Event to make Coin tosses. Gained through the Magic Boxes from the Dark Tower Monsters and Quests.

Clan Rating: Determines how “famous” a Clan is. All Clans are placed based of their Clan Rating. Gained through completing Clan Orders and participating in the Clan Wars.

Clan Raids: Special Raid Bosses only available to Clan Members.

Clan Skill Points: Gained for participating in the Clan Wars and used to upgrade Clan Skills.

Clan Wars (CW): New Event that starts alongside with the Faction Wars each Week and ends at the same time as Faction Wars. Participation is only possible if you are a Member of a Clan. Can be found under “Your Clan” – “Clan Wars”.

Clan Wars Battle Pass experience; Gained for participating in the Clan Wars and used to unlock several Rewards.

D

Daily Tournament: Refers to Event that starts every Day and ends 24 Hours later. Found in the “Rating Tab”.

Daily Quests: Each day you will get six new Daily Quests offered. You will have 24 Hours to complete these Quests. By completion of all Quests you can claim a 3 Diamonds award. When Quests are unfinished still six new Quests start and the 3 possible Diamonds are lost from that Daily Quest.

Dark Tower (DT): Once each three Weeks on Friday starts this Event and ends on the following Monday