" Discrimination " derives from Latin, where the verb discrimire ' means " to separate, to distinguish, to make a distinction ".

The word " existence " comes from the Latin word existere meaning " to appear ", " to arise ", " to become ", or " to be ", but literally, it means " to stand out " ( ex-being the Latin prefix for " out " added to the Latin verb stare, meaning " to stand ").

The term is derived from the ancient Greek noun (), which means " the abandonment ", " the downfall ", or " the darkening of a heavenly body ", which is derived from the verb () which means " to abandon ", " to darken ", or " to cease to exist ," a combination of prefix (), from preposition (), " out ," and of verb (), " to be absent ".

Actual, which in English is usually a synonym of " real ", has a different meaning in other European languages, in which it means " current " or " up-to-date ", and has the logical derivative as a verb, meaning " to make current " or " to update ".

Another example is the word gift, which in English and Dutch means a " present " but in German and the Scandinavian languages means " poison " ( the Swedish word for " gift " being gåva, related to the verb " to give ").

The main meaning of the Italian verb " pretendere " is " demand ", while in Spanish, " pretender " basically means " try to "-- although both verbs have a ( very ) secondary meaning " pretend ".

The French verb attendre means " to wait ", yet an English speaker learning French might expect the English equivalent to be " attend ", which means " to participate in " or " to go to ".

However, the verb " attend " in English is translated as assister in French and asistir in Spanish, both of which could be further misinterpreted as equivalent to the English " assist ", which means " to help " ( which is also another meaning of the Spanish's asistir ).

The verb glagoliti means " to speak ".

This means that any regular Latin verb can be conjugated in any person, number, tense, mood, and voice by knowing which of the four conjugation groups it belongs to, and its principal parts.

No marker of a future tense exists on the verb in English ; the futurity of an event may be expressed through the use of the auxiliary verbs " will " and " shall ", by a present form, as in " tomorrow we go to Newark ", or by some other means.

The title comes from the German noun " Hexen ", which means " witches " or the verb " hexen " which means " to cast a spell ".

There is also a modern German verb küren which means ' to choose ' in a ceremonial sense.

As a verb, " to kipper " ( see kippering ) means to preserve by rubbing with salt or other spices before drying in the open air or in smoke.

The term is used for several kinds of Italian cheeses that are made using spinning and then cutting ( hence the name, as the Italian verb means " to cut "):

The verb " pasàch " () is first mentioned in the Torah account of the Exodus from Egypt (), and there is some debate about its exact meaning: the commonly held assumption that it means " He passed over ", in reference to God " passing over " the houses of the Hebrews during the final of the Ten Plagues of Egypt, stems from the translation provided in the Septuagint ( παρελευσεται in, and εσκεπασεν in ).

It is also possible that the name comes directly from the verb poznać, which means " to get to know " or " to recognize ".

It also exists in Frisian as " pine " which in turn is related to the English verb " to pine " which means to long for.

Since the verb " δείκνυμι " also means to show or to prove, a better translation from the Greek would read, " what was required to be proved.

The word gymnastics derives from the common Greek adjective ( gymnos ) meaning " naked ", by way of the related verb γυμνάζω ( gymnazo ), whose meaning is " to train naked ", " train in gymnastic exercise ", generally " to train, to exercise ".

The word sect comes from the Latin noun secta ( a feminine form of a variant past participle of the verb sequi, to follow ), meaning "( beaten ) path ", and figuratively a ( prescribed ) way, mode, or manner, and hence metonymously, a discipline or school of thought as defined by a set of methods and doctrines.

– The starting-point of the distance unit vika is the verb that in Old Scandinavian had the form víka ( Old Icelandic víkja ) ' to recede, turn to the side, give way, yield ', and the idea behind it seems to be that the tired rower moves aside for the rested rower on the thwart when he relieves him.

A way to identify a transitive verb is to invert the sentence, making it passive.

Pacific Black Duck displaying the characteristic upending ' duck ' The word duck comes from Old English * dūce " diver ", a derivative of the verb * dūcan " to duck, bend down low as if to get under something, or dive ", because of the way many species in the dabbling duck group feed by upending ; compare with Dutch duiken and German tauchen " to dive ".

Tree structures are used to depict all kinds of taxonomic knowledge, such as family trees, the biological evolutionary tree, the evolutionary tree of a language family, the grammatical structure of a language ( a key example being S → NP VP, meaning a sentence is a noun phrase and a verb phrase, with each in turn having other components which have other components ), the way web pages are logically ordered in a web site, mathematical trees of integer sets, et cetera.

: This is the Finnish way to express the English verb to have

The term has also been explained as deriving from the verb caedere, to cut, with children delivered this way referred to as caesones.

Cicero considers the word to contain the same elemental parts as the verb praeire ( praeeo: " to go before, to precede, to lead the way ").

The noun tenufah is formed from the verb nuf in the same way as terumah, the heave offering, is formed from rum " heave.

The word shrove is the past tense of the English verb shrive, which means to obtain absolution for one's sins by way of Confession and doing penance.

The river name is derived from the verb sœkja which means " seek " and so the meaning is " the river which seeks ( finds / forces ) its way ".

The name of the river is derived from the verb sœkja which means " to seek ", and the meaning of the name is " the river which seeks ( finds / forces ) its way ".

In many languages, the patient of a ditransitive verb is marked in the same way as the single object of a monotransitive verb, and is called the direct object.

In some languages, the recipient of a ditransitive verb is marked in the same way as the single object of a monotransitive verb, and is called the primary object.

The significance of the ergative verb is that it enables a writer or speaker not only to suppress the identity of the outside agent responsible for the particular process, but also to represent the affected party as in some way causing the action by which it is affected.

Though the brat in bratwurst described the way the sausages are made, nowadays Germans associate it with the German verb “ braten ”, which means to pan fry or roast.

Note that only native Japanese verbs ( yamato kotoba verbs ) are compounded in this way ; Japanese verbs are closed class, and borrowed words, which can be used as verbs via the auxiliary verb, do not compound – the verb suru itself can be modified ( as in shitemiru – ( to ) try doing ( something )), but will not combine with another verb.

The word ' corrosion ' is derived from the Latin verb corrodere which means ' to gnaw ' indicating how these substances seem to ' gnaw ' their way through the flesh.

For example, it can be said that the root of the English verb form running is run, or the root of the Spanish superlative adjective amplísimo is ampl -, since those words are clearly derived from the root forms by simple suffixes that do not alter the roots in any way.

For example, probably very few people know that the word `` visrhanik '' that is bantered about so much today stems from the verb `` bouanahsha '': to salivate.

The English word " dragon " derives from Greek δράκων ( drákōn ), " dragon, serpent of huge size, water-snake ", which probably comes from the verb δρακεῖν ( drakeîn ) " to see clearly ".

The name " Hosea ", probably meaning " help ," seems to have been not uncommon, being derived from the auspicious verb from which we have the frequently recurring word " salvation.

The name is probably derived from German nimm meaning " take ", or the obsolete English verb nim of the same meaning.

In the case of a frog croaking, the spelling may vary because different frog species around the world make different sounds: Ancient Greek brekekekex koax koax ( only in Aristophanes ' comic play The Frogs ) for probably marsh frogs ; English ribbit for species of frog found in North America ; English verb " croak " for the common frog.

It probably derives from the verb lurry ( to pull, tug ) of uncertain origin.

The Latin name Abus ( probably from Latin verb Abdo which means to cover with shadows ) has the meaning of black / dark river.

The English word " organism " is a neologism coined in the 17th century, probably formed from the verb to organize.

A special morphological feature is the verb ending-om, probably taken from a ( poorly attested ) Russian-English pidgin in Arkhangelsk.

" Contraction of the Malay verb " cakap ", to speak, plus-ster ( probably from analogy with English words such as " trickster ").

The first element is probably derived from the verb vinda which means " turn " or " twist " referring to the sharp turn of the fjord at Dragneset.

That name is derived from the verb líða which means " lead / go to an end " and the meaning is probably just " the end ".

The name is probably derived from the verb njóta which means to " enjoy " or " benefit from " ( referring to fishing or agriculture ).

The name is probably derived from the verb rísa which means " raise " or " rise ".

The name is probably derived from the Norse verb dynja which means to " rumble " or " roar " ( referring to the swell of the waves on the island ).

The river name is probably derived form the verb rísa which means " raise " ( referring to flooding ).

Luwian has also been enlisted for its verb kalut ( t ) i ( ya )-, which means " make the rounds of " and is probably derived from * kalutta / i-" circle ".

The term probably stems from the Dutch verb meren ( to moor ), which has been used in English since the end of the 15th century.

This French word is probably derived from the verb tirer in reference to woven cloth ( as opposed to knitted cloth ).

The verb to kirk, meaning ' to present in church ', was probably first used for the annual church services of some Scottish town councils, known as the Kirking of the Council.

The term “ regata ” probably derives from aurigare, a verb used in the 16th century as a synonym of boat racing.

The name probably means " Great Rock " and derives from the words " vri " ( βρι ), meaning " forceful ", from the verb " vriao " ( βριάω ), meaning " I'm full of power ", " li " ( λη ), from the word " laas " ( λάας ) meaning " rock ", and the Pelasgic ending " sos " ( σος ).

The origin of the word is not certain, but it is probably based on the Old Norse word skrá which meant " skin "; and as a verb, " to put in writing " ( written accounts, such as the Icelandic Sagas, were put on dried skin in Iceland ).

By the middle of the 16th century, it was first recorded as ' Ropczyce ' replacing the previous variation of ' Robczyce ' – this name is thought to have probably originated from the family name of ‘ Robek ’ ( from the polish verb, ‘ robić ’ – ‘ to work ’) who are thought to have established the original settlement.