Linguistically, the association of horse ownership with social status extends back at least as far as ancient Greece, where many aristocratic names incorporated the Greek word for horse, like Hipparchus and Xanthippe ; the character Pheidippides in Aristophanes ' Clouds has his grandfather's name with hipp-inserted to sound more aristocratic.

Linguistically, however, " Eckankar " derives from Ekankār or Ik Oankār ( Sanskrit Eka Omkāra ), a name for God given by Guru Nānak and the very first word of the Mūl Mantra ( recited everyday by Sikhs ), the Japjī Sahib, and the Sri Guru Granth Sahib ( Sikh holy scriptures ).

Linguistically however, Flemish is used as a general term encompassing both East Flemish and West Flemish.

Linguistically, there is a close connection between the terms for stir frying in Malaysian ( char ) and Khmer ( chhar ), a legacy of the early Chinese settlers who brought the techniques of both noodle making with rice as well as stir frying with them to the region.

Linguistically this lorica cannot be traced back further than the eighth century, and this raises the question of whether it was based on an earlier poem dating back to the time of St Patrick in the fifth century, or whether it was actually completely unknown to the saint, although it has been ascribed to him.

Linguistically Bel is an East Semitic form cognate with Northwest Semitic Ba ‘ al with the same meaning.

Linguistically, Mattabeseck is a regional variant of the same word as Mattapoisett, and means " land between waters ".

Linguistically, it provides the richest source of pre-classical Mongolian and Middle Mongolian.

Linguistically, the Pyrrhic War is the source of the expression " Pyrrhic victory ," a term for a victory won at too high a cost.

Linguistically, the Canaanite languages form a group within the Northwest Semitic languages ; its best-known member today is the Hebrew language, being mostly known from Iron Age epigraphy.

Linguistically, however, in the past few years, the Cantonese dialect that has dominated Chinatown for decades is being rapidly swept aside by Mandarin Chinese, the national language of China and the lingua franca of most of the latest Chinese immigrants.

Linguistically, the Holy Cross Sermons reflect an older stage of the language than the 14th century, the manuscript being a copy of original sermons composed some time from the end of 13th century.

Linguistically, the former two are referent honorifics, used for someone being talked about, and the last is an addressee honorific, used for someone being talked to.

Linguistically, it can refer to the accent and form of English spoken by this group.

Linguistically, only modern-day Ossetic and Pashto as well as Yaghnobi and Pamiri languages are similar to old Eastern Iranic languages once spoken by Scythians.

Linguistically, they were assimilated into the Bulgarians, by whom they were called pavlikiani.

Linguistically, the Oghuz are listed together with the old Kimaks of the middle Yenisei of the Ob, the old Kipchaks who later emigrated to southern Russia, and the modern Kirghiz in one particular Turkic group, distinguished from the rest by the mutation of the initial y sound to j ( dj ).

Linguistically, it is typified by agglutinativity, a very small number of phonemes ( 11 compared to over 40 in English ), whistled speech, and the use of tone.

Linguistically, the mid 14th century is marked by the phonological changes to the vowel system which characterise the modern standard language ; the mid 17th sees the loss of status for regional forms of language, and the triumph of German over Latin as the dominant, and then sole, language for public discourse.

Linguistically, they are denoted by a verb ( e. g. " believed ") governing an embedded " that " clause, for example, ' Sally believed that she had won '.

Linguistically the whole region can widely be distinctly differentiated into two portions: one region is characterised by speakers of Asamiya or Assamese which is written and spoken in Assam Valley and other parts and indeed one of the most recognised and established language

Among important articles by Williams Cornish one might include the following: "' Linguistically sound principles ': the case against Kernewek Kemmyn ", Cornish Studies, 4, ( 1997 ); " Pre-occlusion in Cornish ", Studia Celtica 32 ( 1998 ); " Indirect Statement in Cornish and Breton ", Cornish Studies 6, ( 1998 ); " Saint in Cornish ", Cornish Studies 7 ( 1999 ) and the review, "' A modern and scholarly Cornish-English dictionary ': Ken George ’ s Gerlyver Kernewek Kemmyn ( 1993 )", Cornish Studies, 9 ( 2001 ).

Linguistically, the Suba are highly influenced by the neighbouring Luo, to the point of a language shift having taken place among large portions of the mainland Suba.

Linguistically, Madang province is typified by a large number of very small language groups, many with fewer than 1, 000 people.

( Linguistically unrelated but geographically neighboring languages include: the Tibeto-Burman language Marchi / Bhotia-spoken by Marchas, neighbouring Tibet.

Linguistically Limburg was situated on the border of Germanic with Romance Europe.

Linguistically, it lies between Teochew and Amoy.

Linguistically the Paeonian language has been variously connected to its neighboring languages-Illyrian and Thracian ; ( and every possible Thraco-Illyrian mix in between ).

Linguistically Mecklenburgers retain and use many features of Low German vocabulary or phonology.

* Linguistically and historically, it refers to the High German languages ( Hochdeutsche Sprachen ), or dialects ( Hochdeutsche Mundarten / Dialekte ), which developed in the Southern uplands and the Alps, for example, modern central and southern Germany ( Saxony, Bavaria, etc.

Linguistically Low German immigrants constantly arrived, and previously Danish-speaking families often came to find it convenient to change languages.

Linguistically, Coast Salish groups in the area consist of the Nooksack, Northern Straits ( which includes the Lummi, Klallam, Saanich, and Songhees dialects.

Linguistically, it appears that the original sense was to include the thumb as a finger: the word is derived from *‍ penkwe-ros ( also rendered as * penqrós ) which was, in the inferred Proto-Indo-European language, a suffixed form of * penkwe ( or * penqe ), " five ", which has given rise to many Indo-European-family words ( tens of them defined in English dictionaries ) that involve or flow from concepts of fiveness.

Linguistically, in the U. S., American English usage of bona fides applies it as synonymous with credentials, professional background, and documents attesting a person's identity, which is not synonymous with bona fide occupational qualifications.

Linguistically, it appears that the original sense was the broader of these two: penkwe-ros ( also rendered as penqrós ) was, in the inferred Proto-Indo-European language, a suffixed form of penkwe ( or penqe ), which has given rise to many Indo-European-family words ( tens of them defined in English dictionaries ) that involve or flow from concepts of fiveness.

Linguistically, " collaboration " implies more or less equal partners who work together — which is obviously not the case when one party is an army of occupation and the other are people of the occupied country living under the power of this army.

Linguistically, the most significant exceptions to this pattern are in Latvian, Lithuanian, and Serbian verse which, instead of stress, retain the older quantitative markers ; that is, they use long and short syllables at the ends of hemistichs, rather than stressed and unstressed.

Linguistically Finnish Sign Language is closest to Swedish Sign Language, from which it began to separate as an independent language in the middle of the 19th century.

Linguistically, Meänkieli consists of two dialect sub-groups ( Tornio and Jällivaara dialects ) of the Peräpohjola dialects, which belong to the Western dialects of Finnish.

Linguistically, the word shōchū is the Japanese rendering of the Chinese ( pinyin: shāojiǔ ), which literally means " burned liquor ".

Linguistically Old Frankish gradually evolved into Old Dutch, which was first attested in the 6th century, whereas religiously the Franks ( beginning with the upper class ) converted to Christianity from around 500 to 700.