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Both titles derive from the Hebrew word qana, meaning The Zealous, though Jerome and others mistook the word to signify the apostle was from the town of Cana, in which case his epithet would have been " Kanaios " or even from the region of Canaan.
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Both and titles
Both the Australian and New Zealand armies follow the British practice of maintaining traditional titles ( Light Horse or Mounted Rifles ) for modern mechanised units.
Both the Indian and the Pakistani armies maintain armoured regiments with the titles of Lancers or Horse, dating back to the 19th century.
Both titles are in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
Both of these films had intertitles which were formed by the letters moving into place from a random scattering to form the words of the titles.
Both Tom Hall and John Romero have reputations as designers and idea men who have helped shape some of the key PC gaming titles of the 1990s.
Both the men's and women's rugby clubs have enjoyed success, with the men's rugby club earning a New York State Championship in 1999, and both teams having won numerous tournament titles.
Both titles featured rearranged dungeons, an altered overworld, and new voice-acted plot-lines.
Both countries actively sought to claim the whole archipelago based on de jure Spanish colonial titles.
Both titles were relaunched as Classic 2000AD and Classic Judge Dredd in the mid-1990s but were cancelled soon after.
Both titles were given after death to an emperor or king, but unlike the often elaborate posthumous name, a temple name always consists of only two characters:
Both titles are derived from a couplet in T. S. Eliot's poem, The Waste Land ( which appears both in this work and Consider Phlebas as an epigraph ):
Both Christian and Jewish Ethiopian tradition has it that these immigrants were mostly of the Tribes of Dan and Judah ; hence the Ge ' ez motto Mo ` a ' Anbessa Ze ' imnegede Yihuda (" The Lion of the Tribe of Judah has conquered "), included among the titles of the Emperor ( King of Kings ) throughout the Solomonic Dynasty.
Both of these claims are controversial as the term's common definition as used by gamers ( to describe a video game match in which players kill each other over and over, respawning after each time they die ) predates both titles by over a decade.
Both titles can be found on modern CD pressings of the album.
Both titles are in the Peerage of England.
Both the Norwegian and Swedish titles are direct translations.
Both releases have semi-alternate titles identified in the game's attract demo: " EarthBound: The War Against Giygas!
Both titles ( and the associate offices ) went by default to the ruling prince, which-as a sovereign ruler-had all land in allodium and was the chief commander of the army.
Both Wario and Daisy are featured in most Mario spin-off titles, including the Mario Party series and the Mario Kart series.
Both games have since been released separately as downloadable titles on the PlayStation Network store.
Both hou ( 后 ) and haungdi ( 皇帝 ) are titles ( modifications, or added characters to hou are of lesser importance ).
Both titles came with sister Serena, becoming only the third pair of sisters to win a WTA tour doubles title.
Both titles of the When They Cry visual novel series ( Higurashi and Umineko for short ) contain the concept of parallel worlds.
Both of these titles, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, have the same special remainder as the Earldom.
Both dynastic names represent titles with Kara Kağan being the most important Turkish title up till the end of the dynasty.
Both and derive
Both the Latin and the Germanic words derive from the Proto-Indo-European root el -, meaning " red " or " brown ", which is also a root for the English words " elk " and another tree: " elm ", a tree distantly related to the alders.
Both suffixes derive from Classical Armenian.
Both derive from old Castillan-Portuguese " embarazar ", meaning impede, hinder, obstruct.
Both terms derive from the older forestry term " sustained yield ", which in turn is a translation of the German term " nachhaltiger Ertrag " dating from 1713.
Both systems derive from the evolution of local units over the centuries, as a result of standardization efforts in the United Kingdom ; the local units themselves mostly trace back to Roman and Anglo-Saxon units.
Both induction and falsification are forms of foundationalism in that they rely on basic statements that derive directly from immediate sensory experience.
Both derive from the Old French fleur or flour, which had the literal meaning " blossom ," and a figurative meaning " the finest.
Both adamant and diamond derive from the Greek word αδαμαστος ( adamastos ), meaning " untameable ".
Both of these adaptations are thought to derive from improvements in vocalization and the evolution of the ability to speak < ref > and the human larynx is shaped differently from that of aquatic animals, predisposing humans to choking.
Both terms, as well as their derivative adjectives " cinematic " and " kinematic ," ultimately derive from Greek κινῆμα, κινῆματος, ( kinema, kinematos ) " movement ", " motion ".
Both of the words " court " and " yard " derive from the same root, meaning an enclosed space.
Both Vedic Mitra and Avestan Mithra derive from an Indo-Iranian common noun * mitra -, generally reconstructed to have meant " covenant, treaty, agreement, promise.
Both the town and river of Church Creek derive their name from the nearby Episcopal church, now known as Old Trinity Church, built between 1686 and 1692.
Both the name " cave " and the scientific name spelaeus derive from the fact that fossils of this species were mostly found in caves, indicating this species spent more time in caves than the brown bear, which only uses caves for hibernation.
Both England and the English language, thus, ultimately derive their names from the Angles and Angeln.
Both the Greek and Latin Mania derive from PIE * men -, " to think.
Both words, kirk and church, derive from the Koine Greek κυριακόν ( δωμα ) ( kyriakon ( dōma )) meaning Lord's ( house ), which was borrowed into the Germanic languages in late antiquity, possibly in the course of the Gothic missions.
Both theories derive a best linear unbiased estimator, based on assumptions on covariances, make use of Gauss-Markov theorem to prove independence of the estimate and error, and make use of very similar formulae.
Both words are believed to derive from a Bantu-family language, mainly that of ( Kongo Kingdom ).
Both the scientific and common names derive from their often large, lance-shaped noses, greatly reduced in some of the nectar-and pollen-feeders.
Both derive from the Latin word fidēlis, meaning " faithful or loyal ".
Both derive their names from the manor of Holland, a possession of the de Holland family until 1534.
Both names derive from " Jagannath ".
Both versions of the name derive from the old folk song, The Arkansas Traveler.
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