Some adaptations of the Latin alphabet are augmented with ligatures, such as æ in Old English and Icelandic and Ȣ in Algonquian ; by borrowings from other alphabets, such as the thorn þ in Old English and Icelandic, which came from the Futhark runes ; and by modifying existing letters, such as the eth ð of Old English and Icelandic, which is a modified d. Other alphabets only use a subset of the Latin alphabet, such as Hawaiian, and Italian, which uses the letters j, k, x, y and w only in foreign words.

Other words thought by some Latter-day Saints to derive from the Adamic language include deseret (" honey bee ", see Ether 2: 3 and Ahman (" God ").

Other inspiration may have come from David's words in the Psalms " Seven times a day I praise you " ( Ps.

Other regional pronunciations may be possible for some words, but indicating all possible regional variants in the article is impractical.

Other examples include ⟨ ph ⟩ pronounced ( which is usually spelt ⟨ f ⟩), and ⟨ ch ⟩ pronounced ( which is usually spelt ⟨ c ⟩ or ⟨ k ⟩) – the use of these spellings for these sounds often mark words that have been borrowed from Greek.

Other words derived from this root are ' mad ' ( literally, ' one whose intellect is hidden '), ' madness ', and ' embryo, fetus ' (' hidden inside the womb ').

Other associated words possess similar meanings including: khabar ( news, information ) often refers to reports about Muhammad, but sometimes refers to traditions about his companions and their successors from the following generation ; conversely, athar ( trace, vestige ) usually refers to traditions about the companions and successors, though sometimes connotes traditions about Muhammad.

Other words can intervene between a base-word and its genitive determinant, and occasionally between the elements of a compound word ( tmesis ).

Other cases where the " smallest meaningful unit " is larger than a word include some collocations such as " in view of " and " business intelligence " where the words together have a specific meaning.

Other common traps for semantic disputes include the usage of words such as liberal, democrat, conservative, republican, progressive, free, welfare or socialist whose meanings in English, or in the United States, are often quite different from how similar words are understood in other languages, countries, or cultures.

Other definitions place the maximum word count of the short story at anywhere from 1, 000 to 9, 000 words ; for example, Harris King's " A Solitary Man " is around 4, 000 words.

Other scholars have argued that some of the words used in the text are Persian, which sets the written date to the postexilic period.

Other evidence comes from experimental studies showing that some manipulations ( e. g., a distractor task, such as repeatedly subtracting a single-digit number from a larger number following learning ; cf Brown-Peterson procedure ) impair memory for the 3 to 5 most recently learned words of a list ( it is presumed, still held in short-term memory ), while leaving recall for words from earlier in the list ( it is presumed, stored in long-term memory ) unaffected ; other manipulations ( e. g., semantic similarity of the words ) affect only memory for earlier list words, but do not affect memory for the last few words in a list.

Other word processing functions include spell checking ( actually checks against wordlists ), " grammar checking " ( checks for what seem to be simple grammar errors ), and a " thesaurus " function ( finds words with similar or opposite meanings ).

Other Germanic languages still have similar words for " duck ", for example, Dutch eend " duck " and German Ente " duck ".

Other words for twig include branchlet, spray, and surcle, as well as the technical terms surculus and ramulus.

Other words also spelled " muggle " have been in use over the years, but often they are unrelated to the term used in the Harry Potter series.

Other Latin words related to cunnus are ("") and its derivative ("", ( figurative ) ""), leading to English words such as cuneiform ("").

Other actions the Convention itself does not provide for but that derive from subsequent COP 11 resolutions may be taken against the offending Party.

Other theories of the word's origin suggest that it may derive from Mortimer Snerd, Edgar Bergen's ventriloquist dummy, or the Northern Electric Research and Development ( N. E. R .& D .) Laboratories in Ontario ( now Nortel ).

Other Romance languages derive their word for yes from the Latin sic, " thus is, was done, etc.

Other etymologies derive the name from Latin compositum, local Vulgar Latin Composita Tella, meaning " burial ground "; or simply from Latin compositellam, meaning " the well composed one ".

Other think tanks are funded by governments, advocacy groups, or businesses, or derive revenue from consulting or research work related to their projects.

Other models such as TUFLOW combine 1D and 2D components to derive flood depth across the river channel and floodplain.

Other princes derive their title not from dynastic membership as such, but from inheritance of a title named for a specific and historical territory, although the family's possession of prerogatives or properties in that territory may be long past.

" Other sources discount this, believing these stories to all derive from the antiquarian John Strype, and believe it might come from one of the following:

Other churches, including Ely Cathedral, also derive nicknames from their appearance when viewed from the fens.

Other causes of perceived insulation from risk may derive from a given entity's predominance in a market relative to other players, and not from state intervention or market regulation.

Other uses of the term derive from this one.

Other birds derive their red coloration from carotenoids ( bright and orange-reds ) or phaeomelanins ( rusty and brownish-reds ).

Other suggestions have been made that it might derive from the similar sounding Yr Hill ( as in " The Hill ") or Yr Heol "( The Street )".

Other interrogative words, such as which, how, where, whence as well as the now archaic whither derive either from compounds ( which coming from a compound of hwā who and līc ), or other words from the same root ( how deriving from hū ).

Other Romance languages derive their word for " yes " from the classical Latin sic, " thus ", such as the Italian sì, Spanish and Catalan sí, Portuguese sim, and even French si ( used when contradicting another's negative assertion ).

Other examples derive from church place-names such as San José.

Other rates, including the prime rate, derive from this base rate.

* Other scholars reject Herodotus ' etymology and derive the ethnonym Arimaspoi from Iranian aspa-" horse " instead .< ref >

This " infiniteness " of the Other will allow Levinas to derive other aspects of philosophy and science as secondary to this ethic.

Other accounts associating Arthur with Badon can be shown to derive directly or indirectly from the Historia Brittonum.

Other scholars, following T. F. O ' Rahilly, propose that the sagas of the Ulster Cycle derive from the wars between the Ulaid and the midland dynasties of the Connachta and the nascent Uí Néill in the 4th and 5th centuries, at the end of which the Ulaid lost much of their territory, and their capital, to the new kingdoms of the Airgíalla.

Other industries, such as fashion, may derive a substantial portion of their competitive advantage from selling at a higher margin, rather than higher sales.

Other combinations of objects or situations derive their origins from folklore.