> If we insist on 1 definition, we will have contradictions. No, we will have things that doesn't fit the definition, and we will also have people who use the

> If we insist on 1 definition, we will have contradictions. No, we will have things that doesn't fit the definition, and we will also have people who use the defintion wrongly. But that's okay. That's the whole point of definition, to be able to say whether things fit the definition. If we insisted the "red" only has one definition, then we can tell that white is not red. And that's okay. In your SQLite example, no, SQLite does not becomes db server because a server application wrap over it. File does not becomes file server just because it's shared over network.