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Its etymology derives from the Old French term, conté or cunté and could denote a jurisdiction in mainland Europe, under the sovereignty of a count ( earl ) or a viscount.
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Its and etymology
Its connection with Ares, perhaps based on a false etymology, is purely etiological myth.
Its etymology is unknown.
Its etymology stems from the prefix exo ( derived from the Greek word ἔξω, exō, " outside ") and the Greek word thermasi ( meaning " to heat ").
Its etymology may be traced to " daug menąs " ( much wisdom ) or " daugio minimas " ( much fame ).
Its meaning is glossed as ' summer's end ', and the frequent spelling with f suggests analysis by popular etymology as sam (' summer ') and fuin (' sunset ', ' end ').
Its etymology is unknown.
Its etymology derives from the Greek nooúmenon ( thought-of ) and ultimately reflects nous ( intuition ).
Its etymology is uncertain.
Its etymology can be traced to the unlicensed nature of the transmission, but historically there has been occasional but notable use of sea vessels – fitting the most common perception of a pirate – as broadcasting bases.
Its etymology is unclear, but it was in use by the late 18th century.
Its etymology originates from a Germanic compound ainlif meaning " one left ".
Its etymology has been explained either as “ where water falls ,” or “ place of those who fled ” or a combination of the two.
Its etymology is unclear but possibly derived from the Old English word bēn for prayer.
Its etymology is said to be
Jesuit missioner Pedro Lozano wrote in his book Chorographic Description of the Great Chaco Gualamba, edited in the Spanish Cordoba in 1733: " Its etymology indicates the multitude of nations that inhabit that region.
Its etymology is unknown ; it might derive from a Latin and Greek mixture for " Valley of Cellars.
Its river, Drini i Zi ( Albanian: Black River ), was colored red with blood several times, which is a possible etymology for the name.
Its etymology is uncertain but is believed to be derived from the Greek words ονος θηρας ( onos theras ), meaning " donkey catcher ," or οινος θηρας ( oinos theras ), meaning " wine seeker.
Its etymology though is from ' trying ', in the sense of testing, rather than the prefix ' tri -' meaning three.
Its etymology is similar to the German Kreis, circle ( in the meaning of administrative division ) ( although translated in German as Bezirk ): okrug is literally something " encircling ".
Its etymology is from Greek θηλή, “ nipple ” and ἀρχή, “ beginning, onset ”.
" Its etymology was from Latin immolare " to sprinkle with sacrificial meal ( mola salsa ); to sacrifice " in ancient Roman religion.
Its etymology is unknown, apparently a loanword of non-Greek origin.
Its etymology, already pointed out by Varro and Festus, indicates their position at the confluence of two streams.
Its and derives
Its English name, chive, derives from the French word cive, from cepa, the Latin word for onion.
Its name derives from the Sanskrit word for " wheel " or " turning " ( चक ् र ं, pronounced in Hindi ; Pali: cakka चक ् क, Oriya: ଚକ ୍ ର, Malayalam: ചക ് ര ം, Thai: จ ั กระ, Telugu: చక ్ రo, Tamil: சக ் கரம ், Kannada: ಚಕ ್ ರ, Chinese: 輪 / 轮, pinyin: lún,, Wylie: khor lo ).
Its name derives from Doktoro Esperanto (" Esperanto " translates as " one who hopes "), the pseudonym under which L. L. Zamenhof published the first book detailing Esperanto, the Unua Libro, on July 26, 1887.
Its name derives from the astronaut " standing up " in the open hatch, usually to film or assist a spacewalking astronaut.
Its name derives from the operative words of the writ in Medieval Latin:
Its name derives from the Greek roots ὀξύς ( oxys ) (" acid ", literally " sharp ", referring to the sour taste of acids ) and-γόνος (- gοnos ) (" producer ", literally " begetter "), because at the time of naming, it was mistakenly thought that all acids required oxygen in their composition.
Its name derives from the Ancient Greek words and, meaning visible life, since it was once believed that life began in the Cambrian, the first period of this eon.
Its name, which derives from the neighbouring Westminster Abbey, may refer to either of two structures: the Old Palace, a medieval building complex that was destroyed by fire in 1834, and its replacement New Palace that stands today.
" Its genus, Cynomys, derives from the Greek for " dog mouse ".
Its name derives from its three brightest stars, of third and fourth magnitude, which form a nearly isosceles long and narrow triangle.
Its name derives from its three brightest stars which form an approximately equilateral triangle.
Its name etymologically derives from Old Sorbian Drežďany, meaning people of the forest.
Its name derives from the West Minster, or monastery church, west of the City of London's St Paul's.
Its name derives from the Kimbundu word for king, ' N ' gola '.
Its name derives from the fact that period length is chosen to be a Mersenne prime.
Its name derives from its chemical structure, which consists of an amine group ( NH < sub > 2 </ sub >) linked to a catechol structure called dihydroxyphenethylamine, the decarboxylated form of dihydroxyphenylalanine ( acronym DOPA ).
Its name derives from a Delaware Indian word, applied by settlers of Western New York State to a trail that followed the Allegheny River.
Its name derives from an American Indian word meaning " at the forks ," describing a meeting place.
Its scientific name Prunus armeniaca ( Armenian plum ) derives from that assumption.
Its ancient name, Serdika or Serdica, derives from the local Celtic tribe of the serdi who inhabited the region since the 1st century BC.
Its name, which is a partial translation of Sindarin Tawar-in-Drúedain, derives from the fact that the forest was populated by the Drúedain or the Wild Men, who survived here since the First Age and shunned the Númenóreans.
Its English name derives from the Portuguese name for the fruit of the cashew tree, caju, which in turn derives from the indigenous Tupi name, acajú.
Its name derives from a town of the Creek tribe.
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