Like someone who donates to charity not because they actually want to donate, but so that they can feel good about themselves. Is there one specific word to describe that someone? Or is there just not one accurate word for that?

By someone, I mean myself. I acknowledge the fact that I use things anyways, but it bothers me so much to the point that the thought has become frustrating. I know I'll have to get used to it at some point in time, as I can't delve in to the world of atoms or quarks and all those subatomic struc...

i have programmed app that is converting one numeral system (binary) to another (decimal) .. There is two buttons. The first one is "Convert" - simple and easy. But im not really sure about the second one. The button will show solutino step-by-step.. how to calculate it.. So what is the right tex...

We need a word which we could use to refer to our team of IT "Support-Staff". I think they could either be referred to "Agents" or "Consultants"? Where agents seem more like "007" line of work lol! They are technicians, engineers and system-administrators. The best word I could come up with i...

I'm writing a book in which my main character is an eighteen year old girl. She's been through a disturbing past which causes her to abuse her self. At school, she may seem like a normal outgoing teenager but she's actually weak and quite emotionally unstable. She tries to hide her true personali...

I am looking for a couple of nouns that describe someone who is noticably improving at some learning activity. If someone is just starting they are a novice or a beginner; at the end, there are various words (expert, master, etc.). I am looking for words for someone who is a beginner, but who is ...

How would you describe the action of forcing another person do something, when they must do this, but it is not very serious if they don't do it. OR, simply put: What word is stronger than "ask" and weaker than "demand"?