Its name is Latin for " water-carrier " or " cup-carrier ", and its symbol is 20px (), a representation of water.

The Latin word Castellum means reservoir, water tank.

The word " emulsion " comes from the Latin word for " to milk ", as milk is ( among other things ) an emulsion of milk fat and water.

Old English ig is actually a cognate of Latin aqua ( water ).

The Latin leaders accompanied Tarquin to Turnus ' lodging and, the swords then being discovered, Turnus ' guilt was then speedily inferred, and he was condemned and was thrown into a pool of water in the grove, and a wooden frame (" cratis ") placed over his head, into which stones were thrown, thereby drowning him.

The name " rosemary " derives from the Latin for " dew " ( ros ) and " sea " ( marinus ), or " dew of the sea " because in many locations it needs no water other than the humidity carried by the sea breeze to live.

This type of surface does not absorb water easily and is the most common in Europe and Latin America.

The word ened / ænid was inherited from Proto-Indo-European ; compare: Latin anas " duck ", Lithuanian ántis " duck ", Ancient Greek nēssa / nētta ( νῆσσα, νῆττα ) " duck ", and Sanskrit ātí " water bird ", among others.

The word is derived from the Latin (" water ") and (" to lead ").

Latin gurgulio, gula, gargula (" gullet " or " throat ") and similar words derived from the root gar, " to swallow ", which represented the gurgling sound of water ( e. g., Spanish garganta, " throat "; Spanish gárgola, " gargoyle ").

In the 1st century A. D., after the idea of a spherical Earth superseded the original Counter-Earth theory, Pomponius Mela, a Latin cosmographer, developed an updated version of the idea, wherein a spherical Earth must have a more or less balanced distribution of land and water.

The lymphatic system is a part of the circulatory system, comprising a network of conduits called lymphatic vessels that carry a clear fluid called lymph ( from Latin lympha " water goddess ") unidirectionally towards the heart.

The Romans called this territory Aquitania, either from the Latin word aqua ( meaning " water "), in reference to the many rivers flowing from the Pyrenees through the area, or from the name of the Aquitanian Ausci tribe ( whose name seems related to the Basque root eusk-meaning " Basque "), in which case Aquitania would mean " land of the Ausci ".

bhurvan, indicating the moving or bubbling of water, cognate to Gothic brunna spring, Latin fervēre, from * fruur > furr by metathesis of the vowel, meaning to bubble or boil.

A well situated 3 km west of the village of Ruthwell is stained reddish ( Latin: rutilius ) by the high levels of iron salts in the water.

Aqua is the Latin word for water.

In poorer developing countries, public utilities are often limited to wealthier parts of major cities, as used to be the case in developed countries in the nineteenth century, but in some developing countries utilities do provide services to a large share of the urban population, such as in the case of water and sanitation in Latin America.

The word aquavit is derived from Latin aqua vītae, " water of life.

An apocryphal story holds that aquavit actually means " water from the vine ," a picturesque folk etymology derived through conflation of Latin vītae ( genitive of vita ) with the Italian vite ( vine ).

* Aqua vitae, Latin for " water of life ", a concentrated alcoholic distillate

Alluvium ( from the Latin, alluvius, from alluere, " to wash against ") is loose, unconsolidated ( not cemented together into a solid rock ) soil or sediments, which has been eroded, reshaped by water in some form, and redeposited in a non-marine setting.

For example, in Latin America only about 15 % of collected sewerage is being treated ( see water and sanitation in Latin America )

For many centuries, lead was the favoured material for water pipes, due to its malleability ( this use was so common that the word " plumbing " derives from the Latin word for lead ).

Vases filled with water used to start fires were known in the ancient world, and metaphorical significance was drawn ( by the early Church Fathers, for instance ) from the fact that the water remained cool even though the light passing through it would set materials on fire.

Baptism ( from the Greek noun Βάπτισμα baptisma ; itself derived from baptismos, washing ) is a Christian rite of admission ( or adoption ), almost invariably with the use of water, into the Christian Church generally and also a particular church tradition.

Martyrdom was identified early in Church history as " baptism by blood ", enabling martyrs who had not been baptized by water to be saved.

It is derived from the washing of the bell with holy water by the bishop, before he anoints it with the oil of the infirm without and with chrism within ; a fuming censer is placed under it and the bishop prays that these sacramentals of the Church may, at the sound of the bell, put the demons to flight, protect from storms, and call the faithful to prayer.

The practice of the Coptic Church is that the mixture should be two parts wine to one part water.

Describing his new bishopric, Gregory lamented how it was nothing more than an " utterly dreadful, pokey little hole ; a paltry horse-stop on the main road ... devoid of water, vegetation, or the company of gentlemen ... this was my Church of Sasima!

The teaching of the Roman Catholic Church expressed in the Catechism of the Catholic Church is that " Baptism is necessary for salvation for those to whom the Gospel has been proclaimed and who have had the possibility of asking for this sacrament " and that, since " God has bound salvation to the sacrament of Baptism, but he himself is not bound by his sacraments ," " Baptism of blood " ( as in the case of the martyrs, who are understood to include the Holy Innocents ) and, for catechumens at least, the explicit desire for Baptism, " together with repentance for their sins, and charity ," (" Baptism of Desire ") ensure salvation for those unable to receive Baptism by water.

Rose water also figures in Christianity, particularly in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

With a shortage of sufficient land and water in Sanpete County and a strong desire by LDS Church leaders to acquire unoccupied land in the region before non-Mormons did, young families began moving into Castle Valley in the fall of 1877 to take up homesteads in what would become the settlements of Huntington, Ferron, Castle Dale, and Orangeville.

The first water well is drilled at the First Baptist Church in Ozona.

* Malcolm Campbell, former land and water speed record holder, was born in Chislehurst and is buried in St. Nicholas Parish Church next to his parents.

Abuts the massive St. Mary's Catholic Church and a water tower.

In 1714, Church sold his land, along with the water rights to Richard Borden of Tiverton and his brother Joseph.

Today Capron has two large concrete grain elevators, a rural water district office, United Methodist Church, garage, filling station, and American Legion Post.

D. M. Bare's influence can be found in practically every aspect of town life: out of his general store in 1864, he developed a department store which became known as " the company store ;", now Roaring Spring Department Store, in 1867, he co-sponsored the construction of the first Methodist Church ; from 1868 to 1883, he served as one of the first postmasters, nominating the village's name change to Roaring Spring in 1868 ; he oversaw the creation of the town's first modern utilities, including the telephone system ( 1880 ), the water supply ( 1892 ), and electrical service ( 1892 ).

When General Judson Kilpatrick was in Barnwell, his horses were stabled in the Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles ; the font in the church was used to water the horses.

Slightly to the south lies Center Benwood, which is the primary residential section of the city and contains Saint John Roman Catholic Church ( established in 1875 ), Saint James and Saint John School, Benwood City Park ( established in 1973 ), the Fourth Street Playground, the city building, the fire, water and police departments, the post office, the Blake Brothers Post No. 46 American Legion and the original Undo's Family Restaurant.

After crossing Duck Creek the party entered South Prairie, to which they took quite a fancy, and after traveling over the land, examining the quality of the soil, locating the timber land and investigating the source of water supply, late in the afternoon they walked up to the highest point, which was about half a mile southwest of Zion's Church in Springvale, and there sat down on the green grass deliberating over the situation and comparing notes on the different localities through which they had passed during the week.

Catholics, while accepting the biological reality of blood and water as emanating from the pierced heart and body cavity of Christ, also acknowledge the allegorical interpretation: it represents one of the main key teachings / mysteries of the Church, and one of the main themes of the Gospel of Matthew, which is the homoousian interpretation adopted by the First Council of Nicaea, that " Jesus Christ was both true God and true man.

In 1908, the pond was the scene of an elaborate water tableau organised by Lady Gisborough to raise funds for the restoration of St Nicholas ' Church.

Cures are examined using Church criteria for authenticity and authentic miracle healing with no physical or psychological basis other than the healing power of the water.

The Catholic Church has also promoted a Black Fast, in which in addition to water, bread is consumed.