#concatenate

New Story! FFN and AO3

A little present for the darling @midnightelite Love you!

Tonks' favorite place is to be wrapped in his arms. A fluffy Remadora one-shot. Thanks @tumbledfreckles and @magic-girl-in-a-muggle-world for the beta!

Concatenate

Tonks watched Remus read by the fireplace. The lines of worry that normally marred his face relaxed as he lost himself in the text. It was one of her favorite ways to see him. Untouched by the world for a short time.

His jumper had been set aside, probably because of the warmth of the fire, and she indulged in admiring the way his biceps pushed against the fabric of his white t-shirt, knowing that if she pulled the shirt over his head she'd find the same firmness along his chest.

It was funny how everyone assumed that lycanthropy left Remus weak. Tonks knew it left him fatigued.

The wolf made him anything but weak.

In this shorts, I tried to show you how you can merge or concatenate two columns in Ms Excel #excel #msexcel #excelformulas … source

Reduced unused CSS is a common error notice in tools like PageSpeed Insights. This superfluous code, often caused by themes and plugins, needlessly bloats your website’s file size, leading to slower load times and a poor user experience. As a long-term WordPress user, I’ve seen the negative impacts of unused CSS firsthand. It can seriously slow down pages and increase the bytes consumed by…

Vocabulary Word

adjective : linked together 

verb:        concatenated; concatenating                                                                                                                                                                                                                        transitive verb                                                                                                                                                                                                                          : to link together in a series or chain                                                                                 … a theory is useful to concatenate facts …—                                                     John Pinkerton 

Concatenate comes directly from Latin concatenare, which in turn is formed from con-, meaning "with" or "together," and catena, meaning "chain." (The word chain itself also evolved from catena.) Concatenate has a somewhat longer history as an adjective, meaning "linked together," than as a verb. The adjective first appeared in English in the 15th century and the verb wasn't in use until more than a century later. Catenate, a verb in its own right meaning "to link in a series," had also arrived on the scene by the early 17th century. 

                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Verb                               concatenate several lists of instructions into a single master file                                                the movie actually concatenates into one extended narrative several episodes from various books in the series       

  The vehicle utilizes its unique roll mechanism design together with the switching control strategy to concatenate a series of steady wings-level and turning flights and accomplish behaviors comparable to air gliders.                                —                                                     IEEE Spectrum, 8 Feb. 2019                                    Most importantly, smell matters because all our senses concatenate and build on each other.                                —                                                     Wired, 2 Aug. 2022         

                                       Etymology                                                                                                                                    

Adjective and Verb

               Middle English, from Late Latin concatenatus, past participle of concatenare to link together, from Latin com- + catena chain            

transitive verb

To connect or link in a series or chain.

To arrange (strings of characters) into a chained list.

Concatenate [kon-KAT-ən-eyt]Part of speech: verbOrigin: Latin, 15th century1. Link (things) together in a chain or series.Examples of concatenate in a sentence“One of the first things I learned in my virtual computer science class was to concatenate, or string together, a list of variables.”“Instead of scrolling a long list of individual tweets, it’s easier to use an app that concatenates strings…