1 : a half of a circle. 2 : an object or arrangement of objects in the form of a half circle.

Word forms: semicircles A semicircle is one half of a circle, or something having the shape of half a circle.

2 semicircles

The number of joints/nodes equals the number of sides of a polygon. Therefore a half circle, with a node at either end of the arc, must, by definition, have two sides. Since a half circle is just a bent straight line, therefore a half circle is similarity possessing two sides.

A semicircle is a half-circle that is formed by cutting a whole circle into two halves along a diameter line. A line segment known as the diameter of a circle cuts the circle into exactly two equal semicircles….Formulas to Remember.

A semicircle is one half of a circle. It looks like a straight line with a circular arc connecting its ends to one another. The straight edge of the semicircle is the diameter and the arc is half the circumference of a full circle with the same diameter.

The diameter, like in a normal circle, is just twice the radius. If given the perimeter: The perimeter of a semicircle will be one half the circumference of its original circle, πd , plus its diameter d .

The distance between the centre of a circle and any point on the circle is called the radius of circle.

Sammie Cimarelli won the Fan Favorite award and US$10,000….The Circle (American season 1)

“Me and Miranda have spent time together, and we have hung out a lot, but it’s one of those things that everyone wants us to, you know, be married and have kids,” Joey told Life & Style in January 2020.

Sammie & Chris Are Still Friends After ‘The Circle’ & Their Love For Each Other Is Friendship Goals. “Love you b*tchh!!! Send.”

noun. Also called sem·i·cir·cum·fer·ence [sem-ee-ser-kuhm-fer-uhns, -fruhns, sem-ahy-]. half of a circle; the arc from one end of a diameter to the other. anything having or arranged in the form of a half of a circle.

Half; a part. Latin semi‑, half.

semi- a combining form borrowed from Latin, meaning “half,” freely prefixed to English words of any origin, now sometimes with the senses “partially,” “incompletely,” “somewhat”: semiautomatic; semidetached; semimonthly; semisophisticated.

semi-, Pronounsa combining form borrowed from Latin, meaning “half,” freely prefixed to English words of any origin, now sometimes with the senses “partially,” “incompletely,” “somewhat”:semiautomatic; semimonthly;semisophisticated.

SEMI-AFFIXES. – are elements which stand midway between roots and affixes.

In morphology and syntax, a clitic (/ˈklɪtɪk/, backformed from Greek ἐγκλιτικός enklitikós “leaning” or “enclitic”) is a morpheme that has syntactic characteristics of a word, but depends phonologically on another word or phrase. In other words, clitics have the form of affixes, but the distribution of function words.

super- Prefix. Latin, over, above, in addition, from super over, above, on top of — more at over.

dynam/o. Prefix denoting power, energy, or strength.

From the Latin preposition super meaning above. See also: Hyper-.

What is another word for super?

: the first or highest group in a classification: such as. a : the highest of usually three classes of travel accommodations. b : a class of mail that comprises letters, postcards, or matter sealed against inspection.

: worthy of being or likely to be noticed especially as being uncommon or extraordinary.

Ways to Say Very Good

1. Perfect!
2. Super!
3. Exactly rights.
4. Fantastic.
5. Fine!
6. Great!
7. Congratulations!
8. Wonderful.

OTHER WAYS TO SAY “GOOD” IN ENGLISH

The List

• “Hmm!” Smile and nod. That’s right.
• Tell me about this!
• I can see that you_____. (
• You look proud.
• Describe + How did you do it?
• Thank you!
• Describe + I appreciate your hard work / effort.
• Your face looks happy!

The reason adults in the Montessori classroom don’t say “Good Job” is because it casts judgment upon a child’s work. When we place a label like “good” or “bad” upon a task that a child is doing in order to satisfy their own developmental needs, we take the ownership away from them.

If you just want a short reply, then the ones you listed are great. Just say them sarcastically. “Brilliant, Holmes.” “Great plan, can’t go wrong.” “Wow your mom would be proud of you for that one.” Any “approval” said in a sarcastic tone is a sarcastic expression.

In short, “Good job!” doesn’t reassure children; ultimately, it makes them feel less secure. It may even create a vicious circle such that the more we slather on the praise, the more kids seem to need it, so we praise them some more.

Here are just a couple of ideas for what to say/do instead of resorting to ‘good job….

• Be specific. “The reality is that children don’t need to be told ‘good job!
• Focus on the process, rather than the outcome.
• Avoid praising kids about the things they can’t control.
• Say what you see.
• Ask them questions.
• Say ‘thank you!

If your goal is getting your kids to play better, believe it or not, too much praise can actually repel motivation and confidence. Telling your child they are doing a good job makes them less likely to try something for fear they might not be good at it.