(to) hyphenate
91punctuate — Synonyms and related words: accent, accentuate, analyze, belabor, blaze, blaze a trail, blemish, blotch, bracket, brand, break, chalk, chalk up, check, check off, cicatrize, conjugate, dapple, dash, decline, define, delimit, demarcate, discolor,… …
92subject — Synonyms and related words: IC analysis, above, academic specialty, action, actor, affair, agent, anagnorisis, angle, answerable to, application, appositive, apt, architect, architectonics, architecture, area, argument, atmosphere, attribute,… …
93Korean names — are similar to Chinese in that the family name comes first; thus, after the first reference, Park Chung Hee becomes Mr. Park. Koreans tend not to hyphenate their given names, and neither as a rule do they write the second given name without caps …
94hyphen — Almost nothing can be said with finality about the hyphen. As Fowler says, Its infinite variety defies description. Even the word for using a hyphen is contentious: some authorities hyphenate words, but others hyphen them. The principal function …
95hyphen — Almost nothing can be said with finality about the hyphen. As Fowler says, its infinite variety defies description. Even the word for using a hyphen is contentious: some authorities hyphenate words, but others hyphen them. The principal… …
96connect — v 1.(all often followed by together) join, unite, splice, tie, bind, fasten, lash; chain, couple, link, concatenate; lace, string; knit, sew; gird, truss; hyphenate; bolt, lock, pinion, clamp; secure, anchor, moor; conjoin, subjoin, affix, fix,… …
97hyphenated — See: hyphenate …
98hyphenation — See: hyphenate …
99-ate — I a suffix occurring orig. in loanwords from Latin, as adjectives (literate; passionate), nouns (candidate; prelate), and esp. past participles of verbs, which in English may function as verbs or adjectives (consecrate; considerate; translate);… …
100hyphen — hy•phen [[t]ˈhaɪ fən[/t]] n. 1) a short line ( ) used to connect the parts of a compound word or the parts of a word divided for any purpose 2) to hyphenate • Etymology: 1595–1605; < LL < Gk hyphén (adv.) together, from prep. phrase hyph… …
