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Etymologically, the word " ornithology " derives from the ancient Greek ὄρνις ornis (" bird ") and λόγος logos (" rationale " or " explanation ").
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Etymologically and word
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, this Hindic word means ' truth-firmness ', and is commonly translated as ' steadfastness in the truth ' or ' truth-force '.
Etymologically, according to the OED, the word matriarchy is first attested in 1885, building on an earlier matriarch, formed in analogy to patriarch, already in use in the early 17th century.
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 word Hepatology is formed of ancient Greek hepar ( ηπαρ ) or hepato -( ηπατο -) meaning ' liver ' and suffix-logia (- λογια ) meaning ' word ' or ' speech '.
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 is also related to English " shide " meaning " a thin board or splinter " and the Middle High German verb " schíten " meaning " to split or cleave ".
Etymologically, the word is related to the verb "" ( kroit < nowiki >'</ nowiki >), i. e., " to cut ".
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, the word margrave ( ca.
Etymologically, the word cent derives from the Latin word " centum " meaning hundred.
Etymologically, the word literally refers to " the mortal cry of a gazelle ".
Etymologically, elver is derived from the old Low German word for " river.
Etymologically, the word lathe may derive from a Germanic root meaning " land " or " landed possession ", possibly connected with the Greek word latron (" payment ").
Etymologically, the word derives from the Latin forca, meaning a snare or trap.
Etymologically, the word is a combination of the Sanskrit words bodhi and citta.
Etymologically, the French word dénouement is derived from the Old French word desnouer, " to untie ", from nodus, Latin for " knot.
Etymologically and derives
Etymologically, architect derives from the Latin architectus, itself derived from the Greek arkhitekton ( arkhi -, chief + tekton, builder ), i. e. chief builder.
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, 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 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 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, 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 term is probably from su " well " and the root ah " to call ".
Etymologically it is derived from the Old Latin term " co-viria ," literally an " association of men.
Etymologically and Greek
Etymologically, the name is a compound of the Greek verb ἀλέξειν ( alexein ) " to defend " and the noun ἀνδρός ( andros ), genitive of ἀνήρ ( anēr ) " man ".
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, sympatry is derived from the Greek roots συν (" together ", " with ") and πατρίς (" homeland " or " fatherland ").
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 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 epiousios seems to be related to the Greek word ousia, meaning substance.
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