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What Russian homonyms are homonyms in German as well? Detailed answer

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What Russian homonyms are homonyms in German as well?

The words "castle" (meaning a building) and "castle" (meaning a device) are homonyms in Russian for a reason. These words came to us through Polish and Czech by lexical tracing from German, where both "castle" and "castle" are pronounced the same - "Schloß". The German word, in turn, is derived from the Latin "clūsa". This homonymy arose due to the fact that the castle in a key geographical point, as it were, "locks" the passage of enemy troops deep into its territory.

Authors: Jimmy Wales, Larry Sanger

 Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

How many types of nails are there?

Typically, nails are used to fasten pieces of wood together or to nail other materials to wood. Nails are hammered into the right place with a hammer and held in the tree by friction forces. Some nails are roughened for better grip. Most nails are machine-made from stiff steel wire. Such machines can produce hundreds of nails per minute. First, the machine cuts the wire into pieces of the desired length. Then she flattens one end of the piece, giving it the shape of a hat. And finally, sharpens the other end.

Some types of nails, called faceted nails, are stamped or cut from sheet metal. Faceted nails have a quadrangular cross-sectional shape, not a round one. There are a huge number of types of nails, as they are all used for different purposes. Universal nails used for a wide variety of types of work are called ordinary nails. Carpenter's nails used to make furniture have very small heads so that they are not noticeable.

Roofing nails, on the other hand, have very large heads. They are used to nail shingles and roofing sheets to the roof. Large caps hold thin material well and protect it from tearing at the attachment point. Some nails have two heads, one above the other. The nail is hammered to the first cap. The top remains on the surface so that the nail can be easily pulled out. Double-head nails are used when nailing scaffolding, scaffolding and other temporary structures.

Most nails are made from steel. And the nails used for driving into cement or masonry are made of special hardened steel. Some nails, such as roofing nails, are galvanized, that is, covered with a layer of zinc so that they do not rust. Nails used in the construction of ships must be stainless. They are usually made of brass or bronze. Nails longer than 15 centimeters are called spikes.

 Test your knowledge! Did you know...

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Researchers from Rice University and Pennsylvania State University have found that adding boron to carbon during the process of making nanotubes turns them into a resilient sponge that can repeatedly soak up oil.

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The creation of covalent bonds between carbon nanotubes is an important technology required for the fabrication of three-dimensional structures from this promising material. Until now, the development of such structures remains a complex technological problem, and the study of American scientists in this regard is very important. The unique nanosponge was created using a common chemical vapor deposition process. Due to the addition of boron, atomic-scale "knots" and covalent bonds of carbon nanotubes were formed. A detailed elemental analysis showed that these "nodules" are centers of concentration of excess boron atoms.

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