Comodín in english
Wildcard
pronunciation: waɪldkɑrd part of speech: noun, adjective
pronunciation: waɪldkɑrd part of speech: noun, adjective
In gestures
comodín1 = jack of all trades ; factotum.
Example: Jacks of all trades are curious by nature: they try to see things through the eyes of others and are only limited by their own ability.Example: Quietly spoken, introverted Henry, the main character, tries to get casual jobs (anything, like a factotum) around Los Angeles.comodín2 = all-purpose.
Example: In UDC the colon has to act as an 'all purpose' facet indicator to a very large extent.comodín3 = joker.
Example: Pseudohallucination is used as the 'joker' in a poker game (i.e. made to take diagnostic values according to clinical need) which has retarded important decisions as to the nature and definition of hallucinations.comodín4 = wildcard character ; wildcard [wild card].
Example: Use one or more question marks as wildcard characters at the end of the word stem to truncate the stem.Example: Use a question mark (?), or wildcard, to specify a limited number of varying characters within or at the end of a word.