#Another word for repeating too much series#

Sometimes it could be used in art – in sculpture, for example, to make a series of lines in soft clay. One could also make music with it by putting a piece of paper behind and blowing through it. Well a comb is a utensil or some such thing that can be used for arranging and rearranging the hair on the head both by men and by women. When a clinician said, 'Tell me what you do with a comb', to a patient suffering from mild Wernicke's aphasia (which produces the symptom of logorrhea), the patient responded: From the 'stream of unchecked nonsense often under pressure and the lack of self-correction' that the patient may exhibit, and their circumlocution (the ability to talk around missing words) we may conclude that they are unaware of the grammatical errors they are making. hipidomateous for hippopotamus), words that bear no apparent meaning, and, in some extreme cases, the creation of new words and morphosyntactic constructions. Other related symptoms include the use of neologisms (new words without clear derivation, e.g. Occasionally, patients suffering from logorrhea may produce speech with normal prosody and a slightly fast speech rate.

You can also do this by selecting the row you want to repeat and then selecting the “repeat header for all rows” button in the Layout tab Data section in the ribbon on the top of the window.Logorrhea is characterized by the constant need to talk. You can remedy this using the table properties, or in Word 2010 use the Layout tab Data section to select the “repeat header for all rows” button.ġ)select the entire table, remove check mark to the “repeat header for all rows” by going to table->properties->row (you can also reach it in table layout tab on top ribbon).Ģ) Select JUST the header row you want to repeat and check the repeat as header row at top of each page for just the row you want repeated using table->properties->row tab. If you have more than one row with this option selected it seems to ignore repeating any row. Key thing is that you have to set the “repeat as header row at top of each page” for JUST the row that you want to repeat on each page. Thought this may have cause an issue with the repeating headers, but it was unrelated. I also had the “Allow row to break across pages” unchecked in the table->properties->row tab. This was the correct answer that worked for me.

Someone, somewhere, sometime had applied Header row repeat to the entire table and that’s why the real header row would not repeat on the subsequent pages. Then I selected just the header row and reapplied the Header row repeat to it. Aha! I cleared that check box and clicked OK. So on a whim I selected the entire table, went to Table Properties > Row tab and found that the Header row repeat check box was still selected but now it was clickable. Hmmm… I checked more rows - they all had the Header row repeat check box selected but dimmed out. Then I selected a later row in the table to change its properties and noticed that the Header row repeat check box was checked, but dimmed/grayed out. I looked for a selected paragraph mark above it, but there was nothing there. But no matter what I did, it just wouldn’t repeat on the next and subsequent pages. I was trying to get the header row to repeat on a large and long table in a client’s Word document.

Another word for repeating too much