When we refer to the country facing acute scarcity of water, we use the compound adjective water-stressed for that country. But what to call that country that has enough water for drinking, crops, forests, etc?

Considering: I am angry with him. I hate him. Is the second just a stronger feeling than the first? I am tempted to say "no"—one may hate another because he is jealous of him (or whatever). If the second has other connotations other than being a stronger version of the first, is th...

When you have two items, the first item is simply the first item. However, the second item implies there might be more after it, and the last item doesn't tell you out of how many. Is there a single word that means both last and second, or last of two? A is the first item. B is the ___ ite...

I am searching for the following word. A term that covers the following examples. One ____of tea. Two ____ of water. Some ____ of cake. A ____ of chicken. Is there such word XXX that exist in English?

I want to find a single word which captures the idea of being taught something by having a 'history lesson'. The 'lesson' is taught through retrospection of historical events rather than a classroom explicitly teaching history. The word is to be used as the title of a chapter and, as such, shoul...

I am looking for a precise word for hiding cherishingly something like a secret in ones heart. Does such a word exist? (Norwegian asking)

For example, I work as a stock trader and at times people talk about some combination of indicators or some chat pattern I don't know about and I immediately think "This must be it, this is why my trades weren't working. If I master this concept I can win". I know this won't work in trading never...

I was thinking of something like "helicopter flyover" or something similar, but it just sounds wrong. Is there even a professional way of saying this?

How is the proper way in English to say that someone obtained first place, or was the first to be selected in a competitive exam. I am trying to find the English equivalent for the French system where students have to go through a competitive examination to be accepted in a PhD contrat. At the en...

Are there terms for works of fiction with only 2,4,5,6 etc. many entries? Is there a an abstract collection word for those words? Eg. "Those N-ology titles are really annoying/awesome!" I mean the closest to that I can think of would be "Those movie series are really annoying/awesome!"