" keyword " |
Finds the string within quotes, including spaces.
Case-insensitive.
(Escape quotes inside with \") |
"Hackers' Pub" |
from: handle |
Finds content written by the specified user. |
from:hongminhee
from:hongminhee@hollo.social |
lang: ISO 639-1 |
Finds content written in the specified language. |
lang:en |
# tag |
Finds content with the specified tag.
Case-insensitive. |
#HackersPub |
condition condition |
Finds content that satisfies both conditions on either side of the space (logical AND). |
"Hackers' Pub" lang:en |
condition OR condition |
Finds content that satisfies at least one of the conditions on either side of the OR operator (logical OR). |
#HackersPub OR "Hackers' Pub" lang:en |
( condition ) |
Combines the operators within the parentheses first. |
(#HackersPub OR "Hackers' Pub" OR "Hackers Pub") lang:en |
![he text above the image reads: Ever since I learned the word for a group of raccoons is a gaze, scenes from English literature take on whole new meanings. [laughing-emoji]
Within the image, there are four different scenes corresponding to different literary quotes. Number 1: "Your gaze is very direct, Miss Eyre" from Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre. In the picture, Jane Eyre is accompanied by a group of raccoons, one of whom has just said to Mr. Rochester, "We want food!" Number 2: "She returned his gaze" from Ian McEwan's Atonement shows a woman carrying a box full of raccoons back to her reluctant ex-boyfriend. Number 3: "His gaze was direct, holding my eyes" from Diana Gabaldon's Outlander shows a clustered group of racoons physically holding open a shocked woman's eyelids. And number 4: "That somber, thoughtful gaze of his did not leave her face. She did not find it embarrassing" from Agatha Christie's Towards Zero shows a woman on a sun-lounger with her face entirely covered by a swarm of raccoons.](https://stockroom.wandering.shop/media_attachments/files/114/624/912/910/955/699/original/e2205afc9eb0a89e.jpg)