【hand in】
提出する。
1 hand in hands in; handing in; handed in [PHR-V]
If you hand in something such as homework or something that you have found, you give it to a teacher, police officer, or other person in authority.
・ I'm supposed to have handed in a first draft of my dissertation.
・ My advice to anyone who finds anything on a bus is to hand it in to the police.
2 hand in hands in; handing in; handed in [PHR-V]
If you hand in your notice or resignation, you tell your employer, in speech or in writing, that you no longer wish to work for them.
・ I handed my notice in on Saturday.
・ All eighty opposition members of parliament have handed in their resignation.
Collins COBUILD English Dictionary for Advanced Learners
(c) 2001 HarperCollins Publishers.
《Oxford Dictionary of English》より
Deceptively belongs to a very small set of words whose meaning is genuinely ambiguous in that it can be used in similar contexts to mean both one thing and also its complete opposite. A deceptively smooth surface is one which appears smooth but in fact is not smooth at all, while a deceptively spacious room is one that does not look spacious but is in fact more spacious than it appears. But what is a deceptively steep gradient? Or a person who is described as deceptively strong? To avoid confusion, it is probably best to reword and not to use deceptively in such contexts at all.
[Date: 1600-1700; Language: Spanish; Origin: junto 'joined', from Latin jungere; JOIN]
a military government that has gained power by using force (LDOCE)
A junta is a military government that has taken power by force, and not through elections.(COBUILD)
サスペンダー - Wikipedia
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%B5%E3%82%B9%E3%83%9A%E3%83%B3%E3%83%80%E3%83%BC
>「サスペンダー」と言う言葉はアメリカ英語であり、イギリスではサスペンダーのことを「ブレイシーズ」(braces)という。イギリスで「サスペンダー」というと「ガーター」のことを指す場合もあるので注意が必要である。
disk - Wiktionary
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/disk
In International English, disk is the correct spelling for magnetic disks. If the medium is optical, the variant disc is usually preferred, although computing is a peculiar field for the term. For instance hard disk and other disk drives are always thusly spelled, yet so are terms like compact discs. Thus, if referring to a physical drive or older media (3" or 5.25" diskettes) the k is used, but c. is used for newer (optical based) media.
diskの語源
Amer.Eng. preferred spelling, 1664, from L. discus "quoit, discus, disk," from Gk. diskos, from dikein "throw."
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=disk