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Its etymology stems from the prefix exo ( derived from the Greek word ἔξω, exō, " outside ") and the Greek word thermasi ( meaning " to heat ").
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Its and etymology
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 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.
Its etymology derives from the Greek nooúmenon ( thought-of ) and ultimately reflects nous ( intuition ).
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 has been explained either as “ where water falls ,” or “ place of those who fled ” or a combination of the two.
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 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 was from Latin immolare " to sprinkle with sacrificial meal ( mola salsa ); to sacrifice " in ancient Roman religion.
Its etymology, already pointed out by Varro and Festus, indicates their position at the confluence of two streams.
Its and stems
Its outermost layer gradually fragments with weathering and sheds without altering the essentially rough-barked nature of the trunks or stems — for example E. marginata, E. jacksonii, E. obliqua and E. porosa.
Its current design stems from 1942, but it basically only differes from the old in the alignment of the symbols.
Its name stems from the fact that the mat is based on the decorative-type carrick bend with the ends connected together, forming an endless knot.
Its operating authority stems from a provision of the Starfleet charter — Article 14, Section 31, from which its name is derived — that makes allowances for " bending the rules " during times of extraordinary threats.
Its name stems from the production of lactic acid by bacterial fermentation, which is called souring.
Its name means " Upper Milanovac " ( there is a Lower Milanovac, as well ) while Milanovac stems from name " Milan " in the Serbian language.
Its name stems from last name " Obrenović " which in turn stems from name " Obren " in Serbian language.
Its name stems from the old word for " black " (" vran ") in the Serbian language and first appears in the Alexiad ( 9, 4 ) by Byzantine princess and scholar Anna Comnena ( 1083 – 1153 ). In period of Austrian occupation from 1688 to 1692, Vranje was managed by
Its importance stems from its association with the indigenous cultures that inhabited these islands prior to the influences of Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, Christianity or the West, making Kulintang the most developed tradition of Southeast Asian archaic gong-chime ensembles.
Its reputation stems from a period in the 19th century when it became a sort of Victorian artists ' colony: painters such as Dante Gabriel Rossetti, J. M. W. Turner, James McNeill Whistler, William Holman Hunt, and John Singer Sargent all lived and worked here.
Its ability to sustain its population under such pressure stems from its prolific breeding: in warm areas, one pair may raise up to six broods a year.
Its Polish name prawdziwek stems from prawda or truth, suggesting it is the " true mushroom ", reflecting its status as the king of field mushrooms in that country.
Its eventual name, Vera, stems from a student innocently assuming that the college motto " Vera Fictis Libentius " was referring to the horse.
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