An example of apocope in Israeli Hebrew is the word "lehit", which derives from להתראות "lehitraot", meaning "see you, goodbye". Initial (or fore) clipping retains the final part of the word. Examples: "bot" (robot), "chute" (parachute), "roach" (cockroach), "gator" (alligator), "phone" (telephone), "pike" (turnpike), "varsity" (university), "net" (Internet). Final and initial clipping may be combined and result in curtailed words with the middle part of the prototype retained, which is the stressed syllable. Examples: "flu" (influenza), "frig" or "fridge" (refrigerator), "jams" or "jammies" (pajamas/pyjamas), "polly" (apollinaris), "rona" (coronavirus), "shrink" (head-shrinker), "tec" (detective). Words with the middle part of the word left out are equally few. They may be further subdivided into two groups: (a) words with a final-clipped stem retaining the functional morpheme: "maths" (mathematics), "specs" (spectacles); (b) contractions due to a gradual process of elision under the influence of rhythm and context. Thus, "fancy" (fantasy), "ma'am" (madam), and fo'c'sle may be regarded as accelerated forms. Clipped forms are also used in compounds. One part of the original compound most often remains intact. Examples are: "cablegram" ("cable" tele"gram"), "op art" ("op"tical "art"), "org-man" ("org"anization "man"), "linocut" ("lino"leum "cut"). Sometimes both halves of a compound are clipped as in "navicert" ("navi"gation "cert"ificate). In these cases it is difficult to know whether the resultant formation should be treated as a clipping or as a blend, for the border between the two types is not always clear. According to Bauer (1983), the easiest way to draw the distinction is to say that those forms which retain compound stress are clipped compounds, whereas those that take simple word stress are not. By this criterion "bodbiz, Chicom, Comsymp, Intelsat, midcult, pro"-"am, photo op, sci-fi", and "sitcom" are all compounds made of clippings.