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pend    
vi. 悬而未决

悬而未决

pend
搁置

pend
搁置

Pend \Pend\, v. t. [Cf. pen to shut in, or AS. pyndan, E. pound
an inclosure.]
To pen; to confine. [R.]
[1913 Webster]

ended within the limits . . . of Greece. --Udall.
[1913 Webster]


Pend \Pend\ (p[e^]nd), n.
Oil cake; penock. [India]
[1913 Webster]


Pend \Pend\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Pended}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Pending}.] [L. pendere.]
1. To hang; to depend. [R.]
[1913 Webster]

Pending upon certain powerful motions. --I. Taylor.
[1913 Webster]

2. To be undecided, or in process of adjustment.
[1913 Webster]


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  • grammar - If you can say that something is pending, can you say that it . . .
    The debit card transaction is pending This is correct Debit card transactions often pend for a day or two The debit card transaction pended for two days Are these correct?
  • word usage - Can Pend be used as a transitive verb? - English . . .
    Probably, in this case, 'pend' lacks usage as there are other words available : defer, delay, postpone, such that we are spoilt for choice, as is often the case in English where we borrow other words from other languages and which duplicate concepts
  • writing style - If prepend is not part of English, why is there no . . .
    Words are introduced into English by continual common usage Despite what others have said, I personally find nothing objectionable about prepend, and fully expect that if that word gets used enough it will come to be accepted Nevertheless, there is no board of language overseers (like the Académie Française for French) that governs what words will or will not be part of the language
  • What is the meaning of the phrase Hold the Pen?
    Well, I'm in the Singapore office of an American company The folks I've heard this from are Indian, Malay, and Scottish Some googling told me that the State Department uses this phrase to mean that while you may be writing something, the intellectual property and the views belong to the state department By holding the pen, you're merely a drafter This is quite a different meaning from the
  • Is to pend a verb? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The word "pending" is quite frequently used in English Accordingly, I used to think that "to pend" is a verb, and some of the online English dictionaries tend to agree However, my copy of Oxford
  • In the upcoming days - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In Australian English, "in the upcoming days" sounds strange "In the coming days" is acceptable but probably too formal, I agree with @BoldBen's comment that "In the next few days" is a better choice "In the next couple of days" also works, and arguably implies a slightly shorter time frame (the next few days could be 1-4 days, whereas the next couple of days probably means 2-3 days)
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    What's wrong with "building the plane while flying it"? You write, "I'd like to find a different metaphor for this situation that maps to something that, while complex, is actually possible"—why doesn't the metaphor "building the plane while flying it" work here?
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    I am writing a scene from Macbeth detailing the battle before the play for my 11th-grade English class, and I decided to write it in Shakespearean for fun I have been trying to figure out the diff
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    I went to a drug store and said: I took this cream from you guys THE last time Is 'the' necessary? Is there any difference between 'last time' and 'the last time' Similar problems: THE last tim
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    Both structures are grammatical, and there is no difference in meaning between them When would one structure be recommended rather than the other? If your noun phrase is short (like something or the prisoner), we would tend to put over after the noun phrase If your noun phrase is longer (like someone such as a prisoner) we would tend to put over before the noun phrase One more comment





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