"Sharer" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Someone who freely allows others to use something they own, or who is willing to share their thoughts, experiences, or resources with others.
Sharecropping is a form of agriculture where a farmer provides land and equipment to a laborer, but the laborer is responsible for growing a crop on the land. In exchange, the labored agrees to give a portion of the crop to the landowner as rent. This practice is often used in rural areas where landowners lack the resources to facilitate large-scale farming operations, while peasants or laborers lack access to land ownership.<br><br>In a sharecropping arrangement, the laborer usually provides all the labor and expertise required to produce the crop, but they do not own the land. At the end of the growing season, the laborer exchanges the portion of the crop that is agreed upon in the contract for the right to use the land for the next growing season. This exchange is usually made in proportion to the amount of the crop grown.<br><br>Although sharecropping was predominant in the United States before the 20th century, especially in the Southern states after the Civil War, its use is widespread globally, particularly in countries with large agricultural sectors.
Used to describe something that is owned or used by two or more people, or something that is distributed or given to several people at the same time.<br><br>Example: "The car is shared among the three siblings."
Ownership or shares of a company held by an individual or group of individuals, typically denoted by a percentage of the outstanding shares.
"Sharemate" is a noun that refers to a person with whom you share something, such as a resource, a hobby, or an experience. It can also imply a close relationship or friendship, suggesting that the person is considered a mate or a partner in some way.<br><br>For example:<br>- "My sharemate from the office always keeps me informed about new projects."<br>- "They're my sharemates in this business venture."<br><br>In some contexts, it can also imply exclusivity or a close bond between two people, but it usually carries a more casual and informal tone compared to other terms like "partner" or "associate".
"Sharenting" refers to the practice of sharing excessively or inappropriately personal information about one's children on social media. This can include posting pictures, updates, or experiences about their daily life, friends, grades, and personal struggles, often without considering their impact on the child's potential future or well-being.<br><br>Sharenting has raised concerns among experts and advocates who argue that sharing such information can lead to problems such as:<br><br>1. Online safety risks and cyberbullying.<br>2. Loss of anonymity and potential consequences for the child's future, such as difficulties with college or job applications.<br>3. Parental exploitation and pressure to share.<br>4. Comparison and competition with peers or siblings.<br>5. Reduced individuality and autonomy for children.<br><br>Additionally, over-sharing can also affect the parent-child relationship, as children may feel that their private moments and personal struggles are being shared without their consent.<br><br>Sources:<br><br> Online Psychology degree programs<br> Parenting blogs and forums<br> Online social media trends and guidelines.
Shareware refers to software or a computer program that is distributed at no cost to the user, but requires the user to pay a license fee or subscription for continued use beyond a specified trial period.
Sharing is the action of willing intent, decision or ability to give, provide, or supply material, service, knowledge, ideas, systems, expertise, experience, or both physical or virtual resources to achieve a common goal, finance a need, or build goodwill, either formally or informally.<br><br>In the context of corporate social responsibility, one organization can share its resources with other organizations.<br><br>Shared services can be directed inside an organization in the form of a shared service center or out to external parties through platforms, APIs, or public interfaces to ensure radically different architecture styles can interact using web services.<br><br>Sharing can also be based on a licensing model in which access to quantities or roles is delegated to another user over time, be it without or with some source based constraints under contract on phrases and/or software licenses such as e.g. AGPL or time buying access.<br><br>Social reciprocity, altruism, and cooperation are necessary motives to achieve sharing and determine who and how to share with in that organizational context.