** PIE * n -: Germanic un -, Romance in -, Russian ne -.

** from PIE * pizda (" vulva "), cf Lithuanian " pizda " and Albanian " pidh ".

** Compare with telic actions in accusative case: " luen kirjan " -> " I will read the ( entire ) book "

** Proto-Germanic * nahtuN (" night ", accusative ) > * nāttu > ( by u-umlaut ) * nǭttu > Old Norse nótt

** Rom bels ölgs " beautiful eyes " (< * bellos oculos, accusative )

** publishers from Kiev also use Є in the genitive case of three pronouns ( менє, тебє, себє ), and Е in the accusative case ( мене, тебе, себе );

** accusative: stān, stānes

** accusative: namen / name, namen

Proto-Celtic is reconstructed as having * werbā-' blister ' in its lexicon and the name may be a suffixed form of this lexeme meaning “ blistered one .” On the other hand, the root of the name may represent a Celtic reflex of the Proto-Indo-European root * wer-bhe-‘ bend, turn ,’ cognate with Modern English warp, followed by the durative suffix *- j-and the feminine suffix *- ā-and so might have meant “ she who is constantly bending and turning .” Another possibility is that the name is a compound of Romano-British reflexes of the Proto-Celtic elements ** Uφer-bej-ā-( upper-strike-F ) “ the upper striker .”

** IE *- to to Luwian-ta, Lycian te-or de-in the third person singular

** IE *- nto to Luwian-nta, Lycian ( n ) te in the third person plural

** *- algebra: An algebra with a notion of adjoints.

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 1

** under 914 m: 1 ( 2008 )

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 2 ( 2008 )

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 4

** under 914 m: 3 ( 2008 )

** In particular, let A be a set of size n, and consider the set of subsets of A containing no more than m elements.

** ’ m in I ’ m

** Over 3, 047 m: 3

** 2, 438 to 3, 047 m: 1

** 1, 524 to 2, 437 m: 4

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 3

** under 913 m: 2

** 1, 524 to 2, 437 m: 2

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 4

** under 914 m: 9

** over 3, 047 m: 14

** 2, 438 to 3, 047 m: 61

** 1, 524 to 2, 437 m: 67

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 56

** under 914 m: 122 ( 1999 est.

** over 3, 047 m: 2

** 2, 438 to 3, 047 m: 6

** 1, 524 to 2, 437 m: 6

** 914 to 1, 523 m: 55

** edited by Leonhard von Spengel, with commentary in Latin, Leipzig, 1847 ( online )

** Capetian House of Courtenay – Latin Emperors of Constantinople ( 1217 – 1283 )

** The first day of Las Posadas ( Mexico, other Latin Americans )

** – acute accent ( Latin apex )

** tittle, the dot used by default in the modern lowercase form of the Latin letters " i " and " j "

** De rerum natura by Lucretius ( Latin Literature, Epicurean philosophy )

** Waltharius by Ekkehard of St. Gall ( Latin ); about Walter of Aquitaine

** Ruodlieb ( Latin ), by a German author

** Alexandreis by Walter of Châtillon ( Latin )

** Carmen de Prodicione Guenonis, version of the story of the Song of Roland in Latin

** Architrenius by John of Hauville, Latin satire

** Liber ad honorem Augusti by Peter of Eboli, narrative of the conquest of Sicily by Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor ( Latin )

** Philippide ( Latin ) by William the Breton

** De triumphis ecclesiae by Johannes de Garlandia ( Latin )

** Gesta Regum Britanniae by William of Rennes ( Latin )

** Africa by Petrarch ( Latin )

** Szigeti veszedelem, also known under the Latin title Obsidionis Szigetianae, a Hungarian epic by Miklós Zrínyi ( 1651 )

** Vendémiaire in French ( from Latin vindemia, " grape harvest "), starting 22, 23 or 24 September

** Nivôse ( from Latin nivosus, " snowy "), starting 21, 22 or 23 December

** Pluviôse ( from Latin pluvius, " rainy "), starting 20, 21 or 22 January

** Ventôse ( from Latin ventosus, " windy "), starting 19, 20 or 21 February

** Germinal ( from Latin germen, " germination "), starting 20 or 21 March

** Floréal ( from Latin flos, " flower "), starting 20 or 21 April

** Messidor ( from Latin messis, " harvest "), starting 19 or 20 June

** Fructidor ( from Latin fructus, " fruit "), starting 18 or 19 August