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The plural may be used to emphasise the plurality of the attribute, especially in British English but very rarely in American English: a careers advisor, a languages expert. The plural is also more common with irregular plurals for various attributions: women killers are women who kill, whereas woman killers are those who kill women.
Buddy, a blue mute rat in The Nut Job and its sequel The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature; Buddy, a character in the video game Lisa: The Painful; Buddy, one of the four protagonists in SuperKitties; Buddy, a member of the Short Circus on the American television series The Electric Company; Buddy, a fictional T. Rex and protagonist of Dinosaur Train
(basketball) a blocked shot, or (plural) in the low post position near the basket, as in "on the blocks" in a city, the portion of a street between adjacent intersections or an informal rough unit of distance derived from the length of the same. The usage to mean a single large building was common in the Western US until the early 20th century.
Examples are stewardi (supposed plural of stewardess) and Elvi (as a plural for Elvis imitators). The Toyota corporation has determined that their Prius model should have the plural form Prii, even though the Latin word prius has a plural priora, the Lada Priora having prior claim to that name—though the common plural is "Priuses".
The plural (sometimes abbreviated as pl., pl, or PL), in many languages, is one of the values of the grammatical category of number.
Buddy DeFranco (1923–2014), American jazz clarinetist; Buddy Deppenschmidt (1936–2021), American jazz drummer; Buddy DeSylva (1895–1950), American songwriter, record executive, and film producer; Buddy Ebsen (1908–2003), American actor and dancer best known for his role in The Beverly Hillbillies; Buddy Emmons (1937–2015), American ...
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"Fuddy-duddy" (or "fuddy duddy" or "fuddy-dud") [1] is a term for a person who is fussy while old-fashioned, traditionalist, conformist or conservative, sometimes almost to the point of eccentricity or geekiness.