2016年11月17日 · How to cook the perfect steak [...] Blue: Should still be a dark colour, almost purple, and just warm. It will feel spongy with no resistance. Rare: Dark red in colour with some juice flowing. It will feel soft and spongy with slight resistance. Medium-rare: A more pink colour with a little pink juice flowing. It will be a bit soft and spongy ...

2021年12月11日 · In France for the same perfect pasta, a French chef would say à point: perfectly cooked. A steak in France cooked “ à point,” will be rare-to-medium-rare, with the accent on the rare. Rare-to-medium-rare is how the majority of Frenchmen and women prefer their steak and that is "à point", perfectly cooked.** [Medium rare] ordering steak ...

2021年4月13日 · The first “rare” 1 stems from Latin “rarus” and has cognates in most Romance languages. The second “rare” 2 is of Germanic origin, and used to be written “rere”, “rear” etc in the (distant) past.

I noticed that there are a lot of last names that have an 'e' at the end. The pronunciation usually isn't changed from that of the base word.

2014年4月15日 · I like the idea of creating an extra size on the large end of the spectrum rather than the small end of the spectrum because of the difference in sizes. 32 / 48 / 64 have a difference of 16 between them and 64 / 96 have a difference of 32. "Jumbo" is also a fun word and seems to connote inordinately large.

2015年4月29日 · It was late 1930s to early 40s vinatge, and was used by the blue-collar, working class (he was a steelworker). It does mean getting something extra or beyond what was expected, but literally, working class bars back then often kept eggs on hand for the night shift getting off of work, as a raw egg dumped in a stein of beer was a "liquid breakfast."

2015年7月22日 · In my opinion, it is fine. Also, if you make a quick Google search about "mild, moderate and severe", you will find many examples of them used to describe different degrees of severity when talking about diseases.

2020年11月17日 · The terms most rare, rarest, more rare, and rarer have all been in use for centuries. Here is the Ngram chart for the years 1800–2005 (search result matches go back to the 1500s): Here is the Ngram chart for the years 1800–2005 (search result matches go back to …

hi @co_biostat - I wish you would deselect the other incorrect answer, and select this one :) "Jargon" means "a specific type of language".

Given your edits and extra questions, I'd say that primarily it's mostly vague, but if forced to order them, it would be super < hyper < ultra. and no order possible on sub, infra, hypo (the latter two are so rarely used as to have little association with any particular strength). –