* Eth ( Ð, ð ), used in Icelandic, Faroese, and Old English.

Eth ( Ð ð ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet used in Old English, Icelandic, and Faroese, and in the International Phonetic Alphabet.

) For instance, the letter Eth ( Ð ) has no phonemes attached to it.

* Eth ( ð ), a letter used in Old English, Icelandic, Faroese and Elfdalian

; The Eth: One of Sumner Kagan's alter-egos, a powerful being created by accident by the Delph's fears.

The accident also resulted in the destruction of cargo that included a G ' Quan Eth, a hard-to-obtain flower which G ' Kar needs for a religious ritual in a few days.

Eth may also refer to:

See also his autobiography, Literarische Ursachen und Wirkungen ( 1896 ); R Prutz, Die Literatur der Gegenwart ( 1859 ); J Eth, J. Grosse all epischer Dichter ( 1872 ).

Eth is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

For instance, in one episode, Eth says, " Oh, Ron, is there anything on your mind, beloved?

Some weeks it would be due to Mr Glum's refusal to let Ron and Eth marry ( in one episode this is because he is not sure that Ron really loves Eth, in another Eth takes Mr Glum to court because he will not give his consent to the marriage ).

Meanwhile, after some prodding from Sinclair with regulations about the plant being a controlled substance only allowed for scientific or religious purposes, Mollari waits until after it is too late for G ' Kar to perform the ritual to hand over the Eth flower ( it must be performed in the sunlight that has touched the G ' Quan Mountain at a specific time of the year ).

* The Norwegian singer / songwriter Eth Eonel wrote a song titled " Belsassar ", which was released in 2011 on the album " Drawing Lines ( 1989 )".

", to which Ron, after a pause, replies, " No, Eth.

", to which Ron responds " No thanks Eth, I've just had a banana.

One of the constant sources of delight in The Glums, quite apart from the brilliant dialogue and beautifully conceived comic situations, was the voice which June Whitfield found for Eth.

The story would be about some recent episode in the lives of Ron, Mr Glum's dim son ( played by Dick Bentley ), and Eth, a plain girl for whom Ron represented her only chance of marriage ( played by June Whitfield ).

The premise of The Glums was the long engagement between Ron Glum and his long-term fiancée Eth.

A short signature tune would herald a change of scene to the Glum's front room, where Ron and Eth would be sitting on the sofa.

One story was about Eth getting into difficulties because she was accused of pilfering at the office where she was a secretary.

At once sincere and affectionate, yet full of the affectations of a girl of the 1950s lower-middle classes keen to keep up her standards in the face of considerable dissolution in her close acquaintances, she rendered Eth funny, and yet vulnerable and capable of great expression.

Ron Glum was played by Ian Lavender and Eth by Patricia Brake, while Edwards reprised the role of Pa Glum.

Mōrān ’ Eth ’ ō, 18.

Interamna ( Greek:: Eth.

* Eth Clifford.

The city has had electrical power since at least 1963 when a new diesel-powered electric power station with a power line to Kombolcha was completed, at a cost of Eth $ 110, 000.

For instance, the ex-prime minister ’ s wife Norma Major, as voiced by Whitfield, seemed to bear an uncanny resemblance to Eth, her character in The Glums, a widely-remembered segment in the 1950s series Take It From Here.

Modern Icelandic usage generally excludes the latter, which is instead represented with the letter eth ( Ð, ð ), however the pronunciation of words beginning with a þ often depends on that word's position within a sentence, being pronounced if the word is at the beginning of a sentence but otherwise.

** Ð ( called eth ; lowercase ð ) is the letter D with an added stroke.

Some sources distinguish " diacritical marks " ( marks upon standard letters in the A-Z 26-letter alphabet ) from " special characters " ( letters not marked but radically modified from the standard 26-letter alphabet ) such as Old English and Icelandic eth ( Ð, ð ) and thorn ( uppercase Þ, lowercaseþ ), and ligatures such as Latin and Anglo-Saxon Æ ( minuscule: æ ), and German eszett ( final-ß, often-ss even in German ).

Mercian also uses the eth ( Ð and ð ) and thorn ( Þ and þ ) both give the English ' th ' sound as in ' thin '

Thus when CÐ is expressed in log ( years / Ð ), the Planck time could also be expressed as 10 < sup >(− 43. 2683 − 7. 4991116 )</ sup > years = 10 < sup >(− 50. 7674 )</ sup > years.

* In Icelandic, Þ is added, and D is followed by Ð.

The classical spelling is Skaði, with the letter Ð ( eth ), and the original form Skadi was a graphic approximation of that.

When CÐ is measured in log ( seconds / Ð ), CÐ 1 begins at 10 seconds and lasts 90 seconds ( until 100 seconds after Time Zero ).

In the Latin script used for the Gaulish language, theta developed into the tau gallicum, conventionally transliterated as Ð, although the bar extends across the centre of the letter.

They were: Otto won Pirch-1830, Amie Boue-1840, Felix Philipee Kanitz, Milan Ð. Milicevic, Jovan Žujovic, Vladimir Karic ...

Especially noteworthy was being awarded the First Prize at the ARD International Competition in Munich in 1983 Ð the prize had not been awarded in hornplaying for 14 years.

" We've hit some really profound problems with cosmology Ð with dark matter and dark energy ," he says.

Some adaptations of the Latin alphabet are augmented with ligatures, such as æ in Old English and Icelandic and Ȣ in Algonquian ; by borrowings from other alphabets, such as the thorn þ in Old English and Icelandic, which came from the Futhark runes ; and by modifying existing letters, such as the eth ð of Old English and Icelandic, which is a modified d. Other alphabets only use a subset of the Latin alphabet, such as Hawaiian, and Italian, which uses the letters j, k, x, y and w only in foreign words.

In Faroese, ð is not assigned to any particular phoneme and appears mostly for etymological reasons ; however, it does show where most of the Faroese glides are, and when the ð is before r it is, in a few words, pronounced.

The letter ð was used throughout the Anglo-Saxon era, but gradually fell out of use in Middle English, practically disappearing altogether by 1300 ; þ survived longer, ultimately being replaced by the modern digraph th by about 1500.

The letter thorn was used for writing Old English very early on, as was ð ; but, unlike ð, thorn remained in common use through most of the Middle English period.

The distribution pattern may be summed up in the following rule of thumb which is valid in most cases: in initial position we use / θ / except in certain function words ; in medial position we use / ð / except for certain foreign loan words ; and in final position we use / θ / except in certain verbs.

:* The adjective suffix-y normally leaves terminal / θ / unchanged: earthy, healthy, pithy, stealthy, wealthy ; but worthy and swarthy have / ð /.

:* The verb endings-s ,-ing ,-ed do not change the pronunciation of a ⟨ th ⟩ in the final position in the stem: bathe has / ð /, therefore so do bathed, bathing, bathes ; frothing with either / θ / or / ð /.

It did use th for / ð /, as in English, as is apparent on the title page ; but this eventually changed to d.

Within the group of dialects called " West Cree ", it is referred to as an " n-dialect ", meaning that the variable phoneme common to all Cree dialects appears as " n " in this dialect ( as opposed to y, r, l, or ð ; all of these phonemes are considered a linguistic reflex of Proto-Algonquian * r ).