101
English
editEtymology 1
editFrom the method of numbering courses in US colleges, the initial (introductory) course commonly being numbered "101".
Pronunciation
editAdjective
edit101 (not comparable)
- (chiefly US, Canada, alone or postpositive) Basic, beginner-level, starting from scratch (commonly used as a label appended sarcastically, humorously, etc., to topics that would never form the title of an actual college course).
- Geology 101 tells us that you can't build a reservoir on sandstone.
- My dog flunked out of Crate Training 101.
- 2003 June 22, Holly Henderson, Liz Tigelaar, “Ski Trip”, in Totally Spies!, season 2, episode 21, spoken by Samantha “Sam” (Jennifer Hale), Marathon Media, via Teletoon:
- Ugh! Crash and burn! Next year, I’m taking flirting 101! I am so not good at this!
- 2004, Daniel Dor, “From Englishization to Imposed Multilingualism: Globalization, the Internet, and the Political Economy of the Linguistic Code”, in Public Culture, volume 16, number 1:
- Companies sell directories, databases, reports, translation services, automatic translation software, and guidebooks for doing business away from home, which, in some cases, look much like simplified textbooks for Anthropology 101.
- 2009 November 1, Bob Schieffer, “Face the Nation”, in CBS News:
- "A Class in Nation-Building 101": As the President tries to develop a new strategy in Afghanistan, I wonder if this is the real lesson that we've learned in Afghanistan so far: that nation-building, like charity, probably begins at home.
- 2017, Norm Macdonald Live, season 3, episode 11, spoken by Norm Macdonald:
- I'm taking a fascinating class all about the Hollywood Freeway. It's called 101: 101.
- 2023 March 20, Rebecca Gillam, Bridie Wilkins, “Alexandra Daddario and her PT on how she built her Baywatch bod + her 10 regular workout rules”, in Women's Health:
- However much you work out, but especially if it’s a lot, learning correct form and focusing on keeping your body safe is 101 — not just while exercising, but also how you move around day to day.
Translations
editbasic, beginner
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Etymology 2
editSymbolizing more than 100, an already large number.
Pronunciation
edit- There is a difference in pronunciation depending on the person. Many people still use "one hundred and one" or “a hundred and one”, a pattern that is followed with almost all numbers after 101. However, in the United States it is common to hear the "and" omitted, simply "one hundred one".
Number
edit101
- (informal) A large number, particularly the size of an exhaustively long and varied list of examples, uses, applications, etc.
- 1996, Samela Harris, “Introduction”, in On a Shoestring: Recipes from the House of the Raising Sons, Wakefield Press, →ISBN, page vii:
- [T]o offset the massive cost of learning 101 ways to embellish spatchcock, perhaps the readers may need 101 ways to cook two-minute noodles.
Anagrams
editTurkish
editPronunciation
editNoun
edit101 (definite accusative 101'i, plural 101'ler)
- (colloquial) Abbreviation of A101, a retail company
- Abbreviation of okey 101, a variant of okey
- 2021 October 30, Twitter.com[1], archived from the original on January 5, 2023:
- Ders çalışıyorum arkadaşlarım 101’e çağırıyor hadi gel de gitme
- Here I am studying and my friends are inviting me over for a game of 101 how am I supposed to resist that?
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