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Topic: What does "bases" and "therof" (Read 693 times) |
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Shana
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What does the word "bases" mean? I am a chemist and so I know what bases vs acids means to me. I also understand the word "basis". So what does there is "bases for rejection" mean? I cannot find it in the dictionary. Also what does "therof" mean? I understand these terms not to be misspellings... I am vocabularily challenged by these supposed patent terms. THanks for the clarification.
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wallflower
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Re: What does "bases" and "therof&q
« Reply #1 on: Aug 28th, 2006, 12:39pm » |
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I wouldn't go so far to call either a "patent term."
I'm not sure why you couldn't find it in a dictionary. From m-w.com,
Main Entry: ba·sis
Pronunciation: 'bA-s&s
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural ba·ses /-"sEz/
Main Entry: there·of
Pronunciation: [th]er-'&v, -'äv
Function: adverb
1 : of that or it
2 : from that cause or particular : THEREFROM
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Shana
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Re: What does "bases" and "therof&q
« Reply #2 on: Aug 28th, 2006, 12:45pm » |
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Thanks for the fast reply but the words are spelled "bases" (with an E) and "therof" without an E. So I am not sure that your definitions are appropriate.
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wallflower
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Re: What does "bases" and "therof&a
« Reply #3 on: Aug 28th, 2006, 12:53pm » |
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on Aug 28th, 2006, 12:45pm, Shana wrote:| Thanks for the fast reply but the words are spelled "bases" (with an E) and "therof" without an E. So I am not sure that your definitions are appropriate. |
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Reread what I posted. "Bases" is plural of "basis." "Therof" is a mispelling of "thereof."
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