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Etymologically, architect derives from the Latin architectus, itself derived from the Greek arkhitekton ( arkhi -, chief + tekton, builder ), i. e. chief builder.
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Etymologically and derives
Etymologically, the ethnonym of the Goths derives from the stem Guton -", which gave Proto-Germanic * Gutaniz ( also surviving in Gutes ( Swedish Gutar ), the self-designation of the inhabitans of Gotland in Sweden ).
Etymologically, the word " ornithology " derives from the ancient Greek ὄρνις ornis (" bird ") and λόγος logos (" rationale " or " explanation ").
Etymologically, mood derives from the Old English which denoted military courage, but could also refer to a person's humour, temper, or disposition at a particular time.
Etymologically, the word cent derives from the Latin word " centum " meaning hundred.
Etymologically Bootle derives from the Anglo Saxon Bold or Botle meaning a dwelling.
Etymologically, the term knot derives from counting the number of knots in the line that unspooled from the reel of a chip log in a specific time.
Etymologically it derives from the Greek stikhos (" row, line of verse ") + muthos (" speech, talk ").
Etymologically, the first morpheme of the term comes from Greek dekhomai " to take, receive "; the second is obscure, but it is remotely possible it derives from kaitoi " further, indeed ".
Etymologically, the word derives from the Latin forca, meaning a snare or trap.
Etymologically the word derives from the Latin sacellus, a purse for coins.
Etymologically the name derives from the verb to posit and is unrelated to the more common positive as not negative word usage.
Etymologically, the term Chaoui / Shawi derives from the berber word Ich which means ' Horn ' in reference to the national god of the Numidians, Amon, who is depicted as a human head with the horns of a ram.
Etymologically the term derives from primus in cera, which is to say in tabula cerata, the first name in a list of a class of officials, which was usually inscribed on a waxed tablet.
Etymologically, Patna derives its name from the word Pattan, which means port in Sanskrit.
Etymologically and from
Etymologically, the name is derived from the Greek " Αλέξανδρος " ( Aléxandros ), meaning " defending men " or " protector of men ", a compound of the verb " ἀλέξω " ( alexō ), " to ward off, to avert, to defend " and the noun " ἀνδρός " ( andros ), genitive of " ἀνήρ " ( anēr ), " man ".
Etymologically, the word " education " is derived from the Latin ēducātiō (“ A breeding, a bringing up, a rearing ") from ēdūcō (“ I educate, I train ”) which is related to the homonym ēdūcō (“ I lead forth, I take out ; I raise up, I erect ”) from ē-(“ from, out of ”) and dūcō (“ I lead, I conduct ”).
Etymologically, a president is one who presides, who sits in leadership ( from Latin pre-" before " + sedere " to sit "; giving the term praeses ).
Etymologically, negro, noir, nègre, and nigger ultimately derive from nigrum, the stem of the Latin ( black ) ( pronounced which, in every other grammatical case, grammatical gender, and grammatical number besides nominative masculine singular, is nigr -, the r is trilled ).
Etymologically, " Thaler " is an abbreviation of " Joachimsthaler ", a coin type from the city of Joachimsthal ( Jáchymov ) in Bohemia, where some of the first such coins were minted in 1518.
Etymologically, the terms Nilotic and Nilote ( also spelled Nilot ) derive from the Nile Valley ; specifically, the Upper Nile and its tributaries, where most Sudanese Nilo-Saharan-speaking people live.
Etymologically, precession and procession are terms that relate to motion ( derived from the Latin processio, “ a marching forward, an advance ”).
Etymologically, the name Dyaus is derived from Proto-Indo-European root word morpheme * dyeu-( zero-grade forms * dyu-and * diw -) with the meaning ' to shine '.
Etymologically, the term is probably from su " well " and the root ah " to call ".
Etymologically, the English term “ coach ” is derived from a medium of transport that traces its origins to the Hungarian word kocsi meaning “ carriage ” that was named after the village where it was first made.
Etymologically, the word is assumed to derive from Late Latin ' mammon ', from Greek ' μαμμωνάς ', Syriac ' mámóna ' ( riches ), and was an Aramaic loan word in Hebrew meaning wealth or possessions, although it may also have meant ' that in which one trusts '.
Etymologically, the word sharashka is derived from a Russian slang expression sharashkina kontora (" Sharashka's office ", possibly from the radical meaning " to beat about "), an ironic, derogatory term to denote a poorly organized, impromptu, or bluffing organization.
Etymologically, the word Dutch originates from the Old High German word " diutisc " ( from " diot " " people "), referring to the Germanic " language of the people " as opposed to Latin, the language of the learned ( see also theodiscus ).
Etymologically it is derived from the Old Latin term " co-viria ," literally an " association of men.
Etymologically and Latin
Etymologically it is related to Avestan √ dar-(" to hold "), Old Persian √ dar-(" to hold, have "), Latin frēnum (" rein, horse tack "), Lithuanian derė ́ ti (" to be suited, fit "), Lithuanian dermė ( agreement ), darna (" harmony ") and Old Church Slavonic drъžati (" to hold, possess ").
Etymologically, laïcité is a noun formed by adding the suffix-ité ( English-ity, Latin-itās ) to the Latin adjective lāicus, loanword from the Greek λᾱϊκός ( lāïkós " of the people ", " layman "), the adjective from ( lāós " people ").
Etymologically, the term appears to be a composite of the Latin preposition pro (" for ") and the Greek adjective βιωτικός ( biotic ), the latter deriving from the noun βίος ( bios, " life ").
Etymologically, the French word dénouement is derived from the Old French word desnouer, " to untie ", from nodus, Latin for " knot.
Etymologically, it is usually considered that " Boal " comes either from the Indo-european languages, * bod-( stream, ditch ), or from the Latin, bove or * bovale ( ox ).
Etymologically, the root is also found in the future forms of the copula ' be ', making it very much like the Latin dative possession construction ' mihi est X '.
Etymologically, the word originates from French " ressentir ", re -, intensive prefix, and sentir " to feel "; from the Latin " sentire ".
Etymologically the adjudant is the adjoint (" aide ") of an officer, and the sergeant " serves " ( Latin serviens ).
Etymologically and itself
Etymologically, the term is a loanword of the French képi, itself a respelled version of the Alemannic Käppi: a diminutive form of Kappe, meaning " cap ".
Etymologically, the word uskoci itself means " the ones who jumped in " (" the ones who ambushed ") in Croatian.
Etymologically and derived
Etymologically, elver is derived from the old Low German word for " river.
Etymologically, sympatry is derived from the Greek roots συν (" together ", " with ") and πατρίς (" homeland " or " fatherland ").
Etymologically, the word " gastronomy " is derived from Ancient Greek γαστήρ ( gastér ) " stomach ", and νόμος ( nómos ) " laws that govern ", and therefore literally means " the art or law of regulating the stomach.
Etymologically, the name bantam is derived from the city of Bantam-currently known as " Banten Province " or previously " Banten Residency "-once a major seaport, in Indonesia.
Etymologically the name is derived from the Marathi word Py which means feet, and dhoné which means " to wash ".
Etymologically, the term Vesara is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word vishra meaning an area to take a long walk.
Etymologically, it is derived from the roots * μερ-and * μορ -, which mean " to part ".
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