The suffix-ol appears in the IUPAC chemical name of all substances where the hydroxyl group is the functional group with the highest priority ; in substances where a higher priority group is present the prefix hydroxy-will appear in the IUPAC name.

The ending ergol is a combination of Greek ergon or work, and Latin oleum or oil, later influenced by the chemical suffix-ol from alcohol.

In reality, only the first term exists in modern Castilian, as it seems that the Spanish borrowed the Occitan name for themselves, which was the name España plus the diminutive suffix-ol, from the Latin-ulus or-olus.

There are also occasional, non-systematic exceptions such as " obese, obesity " (, not ).

It should be noted that since the DOD has final authority over its own rules, even non-systematic designations are both correct and official.

Fluctuations over time were expected by this theory but were predicted to be small and non-systematic.

This, of course, results from the non-systematic, ' cellular ' character of Ptolemaic theory.

" Stirner advocated self-assertion and foresaw Unions of Egoists, non-systematic associations, which Stirner proposed in as a form of organization in place of the state.

Stirner advocated self-assertion and foresaw unions of egoists, non-systematic associations continually renewed by all parties ' support through an act of will, which Stirner proposed as a form of organization in place of the state.

Transliteration of single words is often an informal non-systematic process ; many variants of the same word are often used.

Such codes are referred to as systematic ; otherwise the code is called non-systematic.

Recursive codes are almost always systematic and, conversely, non-recursive codes are non-systematic.

The original information may or may not appear literally in the encoded output ; codes that include the unmodified input in the output are systematic, while those that do not are non-systematic.

When it was proposed, it immediately met with opposition from supporters of the earlier practiced non-systematic and often distorting " Sir Roger Dowler method " ( an early corruption of Siraj ud-Daulah ) of phonetic transcription, which climaxed in a dramatic showdown in an India Council meeting on 28 May 1872 where the new Hunterian method carried the day.

Numerous incidents of hostility against these groups took place during the 19th century, but were largely non-systematic.

In chemistry, a trivial name is a common name or vernacular name ; it is a non-systematic name or non-scientific name.

Stirner advocated self-assertion and foresaw unions of egoists, non-systematic associations continually renewed by all parties ' support through an act of will, which Stirner proposed as a form of organization in place of the state.

Since the 1962 system was introduced there have been a number of non-systematic aircraft designations and skipping of design numbers.

He believes Halakha makes room for judicial discretion and deviation, leading to a non-systematic tolerance for controversy.

Even in the nineteenth century such accomplished philologists as Kemble and Guest were led into what now seem ludicrous errors because of their failure to recognize that modern forms of place names are not necessarily the result of logical philological development.

There are many types of ambiguity and many of them have been described by rhetoricians under such names as amphibology, parisology, and other ologies.

The editor of the Daily Journal warned, `` that if such a demonstration be made, it will not find support or countenance from any of the men whose names are recognized as having a right to speak for Providence ''.

But to operate in American politics one must go a step further -- one must build a bridge to such names, establish a warmth, a personal connection ''.

Apollo became extremely important to the Greek world as an oracular deity in the archaic period, and the frequency of theophoric names such as Apollodorus or Apollonios and cities named Apollonia testify to his popularity.

In popular usage, abjads often contain the word " alphabet " in their names, such as " Arabic alphabet " and " Phoenician alphabet ".

Aphrodite also has many other local names, such as Acidalia, Cytherea and Cerigo, used in specific areas of Greece.

One may also acquire Tasbih and recite the names of Allah in such manner as " SubahannAllah " or Glory be to Allah in Arabic over and over again to acquire good deeds.

In a genre such as farce or parody, anagrams as names may be used for pointed and satiric effect.

Animism may further attribute souls to abstract concepts such as words, true names, or metaphors in mythology.

He does not say ; however, the Germanic names of the characters, such as Njord, Frey and Vanlandi, indicate he had the Vandals in mind.

During this time the Ainu were forced to learn Japanese, required to adopt Japanese names and ordered to cease religious practices such as animal sacrifice and the custom of tattooing.

The names of foods are different as well, such as Manapua, from Hawaiian meaning " chewed up pork " for dim sum bao, though the meat is not necessarily pork.

Their logo of the anchor and dolphin is represented today in the symbols and names used by some modern publishers such as Doubleday.

The common name " naked lady " used for Amaryllis is also used for other bulbs with a similar growth and flowering pattern ; some of these have their own widely used and accepted common names, such as the resurrection lily ( Lycoris squamigera ).

Ostracism required the voters to scratch names onto pieces of broken pottery ( ὄστρακα, ostraka ), though this did not occur within the assembly as such.

This system facilitated communication of discoveries between chemists of different backgrounds and is still largely in use today, including names such as sulfuric acid, sulfates, and sulfites.

In many Gnostic systems, the various emanations of God, who is also known by such names as the One, the Monad, Aion teleos ( " The Broadest Aeon "), Bythos (" depth or profundity ", Greek ), Proarkhe (" before the beginning ", Greek ), the Arkhe (" the beginning ", Greek ), are called Aeons.

Despite exceptions such as usage in The New York Times, the names of sports teams are usually treated as plurals even if the form of the name is singular.

This can be mitigated somewhat by insistence on using CNAME records indicating service rather than actual machine names to refer to the service, but there is no way of guaranteeing that users will follow such a convention.

The Arabs greatly increased the knowledge of astronomical cycles, and many of the star names that remain in common use today, such as Aldebaran, Altair, Betelgeuse, Rigel and Vega retain the legacy of their language.

In an attempt to alleviate the inevitable tensions and conflicts of an ethnically diverse state, the republic discouraged reference to ethnic or tribal origin and prohibited the use of personal names that evoke an ethnic group ( such as Uzbek, Tajik, Hazara, Khosti, Panjshiri, Hotak, Afrīdī, Aḥmadzay, Herātī, Pōpalzay, Wardak, etc.

Traditional Jewish exegesis such as Midrash ( Genesis Rabbah 38 ) says that Adam spoke Hebrew because the names he gives Eve-" Isha " ( Book of Genesis 2: 23 ) and " Chava " ( Genesis 3: 20 )-only make sense in Hebrew.

Other names are also used, such as ἅγιον ἔλαιον ( holy oil ), ἡγιασμένον ἔλαιον ( consecrated oil ), and χρῖσις or χρῖσμα ( anointing ).