A word for “a means of getting a job over reliable candidates”
I want the word that means "a means of getting a job over reliable candidates", but I'm going to explain it here again in an example.
The example: If X and Y applied to a job, and X happened to have a relative that works in the company they applied to it, while Y knows no one in that company, but he has very high qualifications over X. However, X got the job nonetheless since he had a _____.
X could have got the job by other means like he knows the manager there, for example. Thus, it is not only relatives related.
I thought of "means" and "intermediate" but the results I got didn't confirm my thoughts.
Means
Intermediate
word-request
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
add a comment |
I want the word that means "a means of getting a job over reliable candidates", but I'm going to explain it here again in an example.
The example: If X and Y applied to a job, and X happened to have a relative that works in the company they applied to it, while Y knows no one in that company, but he has very high qualifications over X. However, X got the job nonetheless since he had a _____.
X could have got the job by other means like he knows the manager there, for example. Thus, it is not only relatives related.
I thought of "means" and "intermediate" but the results I got didn't confirm my thoughts.
Means
Intermediate
word-request
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
1
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
5
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
1
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17
add a comment |
I want the word that means "a means of getting a job over reliable candidates", but I'm going to explain it here again in an example.
The example: If X and Y applied to a job, and X happened to have a relative that works in the company they applied to it, while Y knows no one in that company, but he has very high qualifications over X. However, X got the job nonetheless since he had a _____.
X could have got the job by other means like he knows the manager there, for example. Thus, it is not only relatives related.
I thought of "means" and "intermediate" but the results I got didn't confirm my thoughts.
Means
Intermediate
word-request
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
I want the word that means "a means of getting a job over reliable candidates", but I'm going to explain it here again in an example.
The example: If X and Y applied to a job, and X happened to have a relative that works in the company they applied to it, while Y knows no one in that company, but he has very high qualifications over X. However, X got the job nonetheless since he had a _____.
X could have got the job by other means like he knows the manager there, for example. Thus, it is not only relatives related.
I thought of "means" and "intermediate" but the results I got didn't confirm my thoughts.
Means
Intermediate
word-request
word-request
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
edited Jan 26 at 3:13
Tasneem Zh
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
asked Jan 25 at 13:43
Tasneem ZhTasneem Zh
431114
431114
1
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
5
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
1
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17
add a comment |
1
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
5
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
1
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17
1
1
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
5
5
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
1
1
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
You could say that X had an in:
in noun
2: influence, pull
• enjoyed some sort of in with the commandant
— Henriette Roosenburg
definition from m-w.com
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
add a comment |
According to The Free Dictionary, definition #6, you can use the word connection:
- A person, especially one of influence or importance, with whom one is associated, as by kinship or common interests: used her connections to land a job.
Consequently,
X used their connections to land the job.
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
add a comment |
X got the job due to nepotism.
"Nepotism" indicates favoritism due to a familial relationship. If some other relationship is involved
X got the job due to favoritism.
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
add a comment |
One possibility is "the inside track."
inside track noun
an advantageous competitive position
Example: "The owner's son has the inside track for the job."
From Merriam-Webster.com
The advantage of having the inside track doesn't necessarily need to be a connection or relationship to a particular person. It could also be better qualifications, familiarity with an institution or system, or something else that puts a person in a better position than someone they're competing with. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the meaning comes from horse racing, where the horse on the inside part of a curved track has to travel a shorter distance on each lap than the horses further away from the center.
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
add a comment |
It's not a single word, but "friend at court" suggests that the relative at the company, while not a decision maker themselves, promoted them over the more qualified candidate.
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
add a comment |
X got the job nonetheless since he had a leg up on Y.
Or,
X got the job nonetheless since he had the favor of the employers (political influence)
Also,
X got the job nonetheless due to politics
(Politics is here used in opposition to merits).
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function() {
var channelOptions = {
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "481"
};
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
createEditor();
});
}
else {
createEditor();
}
});
function createEditor() {
StackExchange.prepareEditor({
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader: {
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
},
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
});
}
});
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f194096%2fa-word-for-a-means-of-getting-a-job-over-reliable-candidates%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You could say that X had an in:
in noun
2: influence, pull
• enjoyed some sort of in with the commandant
— Henriette Roosenburg
definition from m-w.com
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
add a comment |
You could say that X had an in:
in noun
2: influence, pull
• enjoyed some sort of in with the commandant
— Henriette Roosenburg
definition from m-w.com
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
add a comment |
You could say that X had an in:
in noun
2: influence, pull
• enjoyed some sort of in with the commandant
— Henriette Roosenburg
definition from m-w.com
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
You could say that X had an in:
in noun
2: influence, pull
• enjoyed some sort of in with the commandant
— Henriette Roosenburg
definition from m-w.com
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
answered Jan 25 at 14:29
HellionHellion
17.2k23969
17.2k23969
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
add a comment |
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
This is definitely the best current answer that encompasses means other than "I know someone at the company", such as bribing the interviewer.
– Kamil Drakari
Jan 25 at 17:44
add a comment |
According to The Free Dictionary, definition #6, you can use the word connection:
- A person, especially one of influence or importance, with whom one is associated, as by kinship or common interests: used her connections to land a job.
Consequently,
X used their connections to land the job.
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
add a comment |
According to The Free Dictionary, definition #6, you can use the word connection:
- A person, especially one of influence or importance, with whom one is associated, as by kinship or common interests: used her connections to land a job.
Consequently,
X used their connections to land the job.
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
add a comment |
According to The Free Dictionary, definition #6, you can use the word connection:
- A person, especially one of influence or importance, with whom one is associated, as by kinship or common interests: used her connections to land a job.
Consequently,
X used their connections to land the job.
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
According to The Free Dictionary, definition #6, you can use the word connection:
- A person, especially one of influence or importance, with whom one is associated, as by kinship or common interests: used her connections to land a job.
Consequently,
X used their connections to land the job.
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
edited Jan 25 at 16:03
ColleenV♦
10.5k53260
10.5k53260
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
answered Jan 25 at 14:38
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
8,899113070
8,899113070
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
add a comment |
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
1
1
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
Sometimes satirically termed "Vitamin C".
– K.A
Jan 26 at 0:25
add a comment |
X got the job due to nepotism.
"Nepotism" indicates favoritism due to a familial relationship. If some other relationship is involved
X got the job due to favoritism.
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
add a comment |
X got the job due to nepotism.
"Nepotism" indicates favoritism due to a familial relationship. If some other relationship is involved
X got the job due to favoritism.
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
add a comment |
X got the job due to nepotism.
"Nepotism" indicates favoritism due to a familial relationship. If some other relationship is involved
X got the job due to favoritism.
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
X got the job due to nepotism.
"Nepotism" indicates favoritism due to a familial relationship. If some other relationship is involved
X got the job due to favoritism.
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
edited Jan 25 at 13:51
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
answered Jan 25 at 13:46
Jeff MorrowJeff Morrow
10.6k1126
10.6k1126
add a comment |
add a comment |
One possibility is "the inside track."
inside track noun
an advantageous competitive position
Example: "The owner's son has the inside track for the job."
From Merriam-Webster.com
The advantage of having the inside track doesn't necessarily need to be a connection or relationship to a particular person. It could also be better qualifications, familiarity with an institution or system, or something else that puts a person in a better position than someone they're competing with. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the meaning comes from horse racing, where the horse on the inside part of a curved track has to travel a shorter distance on each lap than the horses further away from the center.
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
add a comment |
One possibility is "the inside track."
inside track noun
an advantageous competitive position
Example: "The owner's son has the inside track for the job."
From Merriam-Webster.com
The advantage of having the inside track doesn't necessarily need to be a connection or relationship to a particular person. It could also be better qualifications, familiarity with an institution or system, or something else that puts a person in a better position than someone they're competing with. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the meaning comes from horse racing, where the horse on the inside part of a curved track has to travel a shorter distance on each lap than the horses further away from the center.
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
add a comment |
One possibility is "the inside track."
inside track noun
an advantageous competitive position
Example: "The owner's son has the inside track for the job."
From Merriam-Webster.com
The advantage of having the inside track doesn't necessarily need to be a connection or relationship to a particular person. It could also be better qualifications, familiarity with an institution or system, or something else that puts a person in a better position than someone they're competing with. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the meaning comes from horse racing, where the horse on the inside part of a curved track has to travel a shorter distance on each lap than the horses further away from the center.
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
One possibility is "the inside track."
inside track noun
an advantageous competitive position
Example: "The owner's son has the inside track for the job."
From Merriam-Webster.com
The advantage of having the inside track doesn't necessarily need to be a connection or relationship to a particular person. It could also be better qualifications, familiarity with an institution or system, or something else that puts a person in a better position than someone they're competing with. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary, the meaning comes from horse racing, where the horse on the inside part of a curved track has to travel a shorter distance on each lap than the horses further away from the center.
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
answered Jan 25 at 21:18
ShmeekuShmeeku
311
311
add a comment |
add a comment |
It's not a single word, but "friend at court" suggests that the relative at the company, while not a decision maker themselves, promoted them over the more qualified candidate.
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
add a comment |
It's not a single word, but "friend at court" suggests that the relative at the company, while not a decision maker themselves, promoted them over the more qualified candidate.
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
add a comment |
It's not a single word, but "friend at court" suggests that the relative at the company, while not a decision maker themselves, promoted them over the more qualified candidate.
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
It's not a single word, but "friend at court" suggests that the relative at the company, while not a decision maker themselves, promoted them over the more qualified candidate.
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
answered Jan 26 at 0:27
K.AK.A
1,05359
1,05359
add a comment |
add a comment |
X got the job nonetheless since he had a leg up on Y.
Or,
X got the job nonetheless since he had the favor of the employers (political influence)
Also,
X got the job nonetheless due to politics
(Politics is here used in opposition to merits).
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
add a comment |
X got the job nonetheless since he had a leg up on Y.
Or,
X got the job nonetheless since he had the favor of the employers (political influence)
Also,
X got the job nonetheless due to politics
(Politics is here used in opposition to merits).
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
add a comment |
X got the job nonetheless since he had a leg up on Y.
Or,
X got the job nonetheless since he had the favor of the employers (political influence)
Also,
X got the job nonetheless due to politics
(Politics is here used in opposition to merits).
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
X got the job nonetheless since he had a leg up on Y.
Or,
X got the job nonetheless since he had the favor of the employers (political influence)
Also,
X got the job nonetheless due to politics
(Politics is here used in opposition to merits).
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
answered Jan 27 at 21:01
user45266user45266
724112
724112
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to English Language Learners Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function () {
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f194096%2fa-word-for-a-means-of-getting-a-job-over-reliable-candidates%23new-answer', 'question_page');
}
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function () {
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
});
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
1
I think you were looking for means, not mean, but it takes some doing to get to the relevant definitions on web-based dictionary pages. In this case intermediate is not at all synonymous. See merriam-webster, under the 'Noun' section, sub-definition 2: "means plural in form but singular or plural in construction : something useful or helpful to a desired end."
– Hellion
Jan 25 at 14:37
I have searched for their meanings on web dictionaries. I just didn't add that part in my question as their meanings were nothing like what I intend. My choice for those two words was based on a literal translation from my native language. However, you are right about "means", I should have searched more deeply.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 25 at 15:54
5
Possible duplicate of How do you say "enchufado" in English?
– thumbtackthief
Jan 25 at 19:23
1
@thumbtackthief - friends in high places +1. But it's not a dupe.
– Mazura
Jan 26 at 0:10
@thumbtackthief - The situation I wrote about X was just an example for making things clearer. I mainly want a word that fits the definition in the first paragraph.
– Tasneem Zh
Jan 26 at 3:17