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1) "Millionaire" -- As to millionaire match mil·lion·aire
Pronunciation: "mi(l)-y&-'ner, 'mi(l)-y&-"
Function: noun
Etymology: French millionnaire, from million, from Middle French milion
: a person whose wealth is estimated at a million or more (as of dollars or pounds) Pronunciation Symbols
A mansion on Diamond Head Road in Honolulu near Diamond Head State Park. A millionaire is either an individual or any person who resides in a household whose net worth or wealth exceeds one million units of any currency. A multimillionaire has a net worth of more than two million units of currency and a hectomillionaire has a net worth of more than 100 million units of currency, but the technically incorrect centimillionaire is more often used to mean the same thing. While statistics regarding financial assets and net worth are presented by household, the term is also often used to describe only the individual who has amassed the assets as millionaire. Thus the term statistically refers only to households, while in common language use it may only refer to an individual. A certain level of prestige is associated with being a millionaire, which makes that amount of wealth a goal for many. However, due to inflation, the status of millionaire is no longer as exclusive as it once was. The increasing number of millionaires is partially due to inflation: a million dollars, for example, provides far less purchasing power today than it did in the 19th century. However it still ensures a comfortable lifestyle for those becoming millionaires. - 1 Net worth vs. financial assets
- 2 Multimillionaire
- 3 Number of millionaires in the world
- 3.1 United States
- 3.2 Sweden
- 4 Entertainment
- 5 See also
- 6 References
| Upscale residences in Honolulu, Hawai'i. While millionaires are stereotypically said to be upper-class and reside in mansions, many upper-middle class professionals whose net worth is equal to or exceeds one million dollars live in more modest upper-middle class dwellings su..."
2) "Match" -- As to millionaire match 1match
Pronunciation: 'mach
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English macche, from Old English gemæcca mate, equal; akin to Old English macian to make -- more at MAKE
1 a : a person or thing equal or similar to another b : one able to cope with another c : an exact counterpart
2 : a pair suitably associated <carpet and curtains are a match>
3 a : a contest between two or more parties <a golf match> <a soccer match> <a shouting match> b : a contest (as in tennis or volleyball) completed when one player or side wins a specified number of sets or games
4 a : a marriage union b : a prospective partner in marriage Pronunciation Symbols
An igniting match A match is a consumable tool for producing fire under controlled circumstances on demand. Matches are readily available, being sold in tobacconists and other shops. Matches are rarely sold singly; they are sold in multiples, packaged in either match boxes or in matchbooks. A match is typically a wooden stick (usually sold in match boxes) or stiff paper stick (usually sold in matchbooks) coated at one end (the match head) with a material often containing the element phosphorus, that will ignite from the heat of friction if rubbed ("struck") against a suitable surface.[1] There are two main types of matches: safety matches, which can only be struck against a specially-prepared surface, and strike-anywhere matches, for which any sufficiently rough surface can be used. Match-type compositions may also be used to produce electric matches, which are fired electrically. These items do not rely on the heat of friction. - 1 History of the term match
- 2 History of the modern match
- 3 Friction matches
- 4 Noiseless matches
- 5 Reformulation to remove white phosphorus
- 6 Safety matches
- 7 Strike-anywhere matches
- 8 Matchbooks
- 9 Fires due to lit matches
- 10 Notes
- 11 References
- 12 See also
- 13 External links
| match: [Origin: 1350–1400; ME macche wick < MF meiche, OF mesche < VL *mesca lamp wick, metathetic var. of L myxa < Gk mýxa mucus, nostril, nozzle of a lamp][2] Historically, the term match referred to lengths of cord, or later cambric, impregnated with chemicals, and allowed to burn continuously.
Further Data On Term for millionaire match
Internet users who seek millionaire match often also seach for:
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Regularly Occuring Typos with millionaire match include: imllionaire mlilionaire millionaire mililonaire milloinaire millinoaire millioanire millioniare millionarie millionaier illionaire mllionaire milionaire milionaire millonaire millinaire millioaire millionire millionare millionaie millionair nillionaire jillionaire killionaire mullionaire mkllionaire mollionaire mallionaire mellionaire mullionaire miklionaire miolionaire miplionaire milkionaire miloionaire milpionaire milluonaire millkonaire milloonaire millaonaire milleonaire milluonaire milliinaire milliknaire millilnaire millipnaire millianaire millienaire milliunaire milliobaire milliohaire milliojaire milliomaire millionqire millionsire millionzire millioneire millioniire millionoire millionuire millionaure millionakre millionaore millionaare millionaere millionaure millionaiee millionaide millionaife millionaite millionairw millionairs millionaird millionairr millionaira millionairi millionairo millionairu amtch mtach macth mathc atch mtch mach math matc natch jatch katch mqtch mstch mztch metch mitch motch mutch march mafch magch maych matxh matdh matfh matvh matkh matcy matcg matcj matcb matcn
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