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It is originally Tomatl. That’s also the present …

Comment posted on Killer Tomatoes by HotForNumbers

It is originally Tomatl. That’s also the present word in Nahuatl.

TOMATL —–> TOMATE —-> TOMATO

don’t know if they are afrodisiacs. I don’t think so. But It is well known that tomatoes are good for the taste of the semen

Recent comments by HotForNumbers

That’s Gross!
Hello:

I would like to request the phrase [Coolidge effect]
Nerd Word of the Day: Idempotent
Broadly speaking normalization operations are often idempotent unitary operations.
When the normalization of the elements in a given set S consists in assigning another element in S to it (or in transforming the first into the second) we can represent this normalization process by a function F in S. In this way, any given element x in S is assigned a normalized element y in S given by the rule y = F(x) and the normalization of y would be the same y.

F: S—>S
y = F(x) and F(F(x)) = F(x)

Normalized elements are like fixed points: they remain the same when normalized. F(y) = y for all normalized y in S.

All this amount to the same as saying that a such normalizations can be represented by a map F in S that maps all elements in S to fixed points.

Examples:
1. Sorting a list of words
2. Ordering things: putting disordered things into their place when they belong to a unique place.
3. The convex hull of a set of points.
4. Statlistical standard normalization: transforming a set of data so that its mean = 0and its variance =1.
5. Compactification of subsets in a topological space.
6. the modulo m operation (the remainder in the division of an integer number by a given integer m).
7. Matrix diagonalizations and canonicalizations
8. Universally covering spaces.
9. The closure of subsets of a topological space
10. Adding a given set of colours to a palette.
Testicles (Ouch!)
And what’s the relationship between
Testicles, Testify, Testament and Avocados?

I suggest this video be expanded explaining the word [Avocado]
Romantic
What the etymology of “AVOCADO”?
When I ask, almost everybody relates it to….advocate, abogado (in Spanish), attorney, lawyer, etc…!

I think it would be funny, Marina, to explain it.
Test
puzzle