The name most likely corresponds to the word Breton, the French adjective referring to the Atlantic province of Brittany.

* He / Tim will be a good manager ( in this case the word will can be stressed, and this is likely the intention in speech and informal writing, where'll would have been used if no stress had been intended )

This statement was likely picked up by the author of the Estoire Merlin, or Vulgate Merlin, where the author ( who was fond of fanciful folk etymologies ) asserts that Escalibor " is a Hebrew name which means in French ' cuts iron, steel, and wood '" (" c ' est non Ebrieu qui dist en franchois trenche fer & achier et fust "; note that the word for " steel " here, achier, also means " blade " or " sword " and comes from medieval Latin aciarium, a derivative of acies " sharp ", so there is no direct connection with Latin chalybs in this etymology ).

The word " fractal " often has different connotations for laypeople than mathematicians, where the layperson is more likely to be familiar with fractal art than a mathematical conception.

While it is possible that the name " Dresden " derived from Dresden in Germany, it is more likely derived directly from the old Sorbian word drezg (" forest ") or Drezd ' ane, for an inhabitant of a forest.

The word hockey itself is of unknown origin, although it is likely a derivative of hoquet, a Middle French word for a shepherd's stave.

A " successful " use of a sign would be one in which the child is understood ( for example, a child saying " up " when he or she wants to be picked up ) and rewarded with the desired response from another person, thereby reinforcing the child's understanding of the meaning of that word and making it more likely that he or she will use that word in a similar situation in the future.

So metasyntactic variable denotes a word that " transcends grammar and can assume a value " or one that is " more comprehensive than suggested by its grammatical arrangement and is likely to vary ".

Some Newfoundland English differs from General Canadian English in vowel pronunciation ( e. g., in much of Newfoundland, the words fear and fair are homophones ), in morphology and syntax ( e. g., in Newfoundland the word bes is sometimes used in place of the normally conjugated forms of to be to describe continual actions or states of being, as in that rock usually bes under water instead of that rock is usually under water, but normal conjugation of to be is used in all other cases ; bes is likely a carryover of British Somerset usage with Irish grammar ) or Cornish, and in preservation of archaic adverbial-intensifiers ( e. g., in Newfoundland that play was right boring and that play was some boring both mean " that play was very boring ").

It is likely the word was first used in its Latin form by philosophers based on the Latin roots, which themselves are based on the Greek.

A tourist in the cities in southern France is unlikely to hear a single Occitan word spoken on the street ( or, for that matter, in a home ), and is likely to only find the occasional vestige, such as street signs ( and, of those, most will have French equivalents more prominently displayed ), to remind them of the traditional language of the area.

It has been noted that the likely origin of the word comes specifically from the Banjarese variety of Malay.

Thus, the word ' left ' in American political parlance may refer to ' liberalism ' and be identified with the Democratic Party, whereas in a country such as France these positions would be regarded as relatively more right-wing, and ' left ' is more likely to refer to ' socialist ' positions rather than ' liberal ' ones.

The English word “ pear ” is probably from Common West Germanic pera, probably a loanword of Vulgar Latin pira, the plural of pirum, akin to Greek ἄπιος apios ( from Mycenaean ápisos ), which is likely of Semitic origin.

" The word " sutra " was very likely meant to apply quite literally to these texts, as they were written down in books of palm leaves sewn together with thread.

from Low German schmuggeln or Dutch smokkelen (=" to transport ( goods ) illegally "), apparently a frequentative formation of a word meaning " to sneak " most likely entered the English Language during the 1600-1700s < sup ></ sup >

* Search to match the neural-network output scores for the best word, to determine the word that was most likely uttered ;

The word Panthera is probably of Oriental origin and retraceable to the Ancient Greek word panther, the Latin word panthera, the Old French word pantere, most likely meaning " the yellowish animal ", or from pandarah meaning whitish-yellow.

He also first uses the word oriole to describe a type of bird ( most likely the golden oriole of Great Britain ).

refers to the English word itself, the Japanese word for five ( the Mach 5's car number ), and the name of the show's main character, Go Mifune.

Also, the word font for crediting the show's stars has been altered.

Her trademark manner of speaking the show's title-by raising her voice an octave when saying the word " Up "... became a catch phrase.

The final episode also included the original tag line, with some revision, printed on the screen with the words " There is a destiny that makes us FAMILY " ( replacing the word ' brothers '), as well as quick clips of each of the show's title cards and announcers over the six decades it was on television, leading to the show's former long-time opening announcement: " And now, The Guiding Light ".

The show's MC, Mr Banzai, played by opera singer Masashi Fujimoto, did not speak except for saying and singing the word " Banzai " in different ways.

" Anderson stated that his show's producers had just missed out on getting the word " MacGyverism " entered into the Webster's Dictionary and that " we " intended to try to get it in the next update.

However, it became such a catchphrase of the show that Bob Eubanks continued to use the word throughout the show's many runs, even in the 1980s and 1990s episodes and beyond, when he could easily have said " make love " or " have sex " without censorship.

To her, the moment was not exploited to its fullest potential, so she approached the show's director, David Caddick, and expressed her wish to hold the word " home ", to which he agreed.

However, when the show's producers heard the line " And the rubbers you hide in your top left pocket " they asked the group to change the word rubbers to rubbish for fear of causing offence ; the four band members refused and the appearance was cancelled.

series WordGirl titled " Mr. Big's Dolls and Dollars " uses the word in an advertisement during " The Pretty Princess and Sparkling Pony Power Hour " for a doll of the title character created by Mr. Big, one of the show's villains that does the opposite of what the real heroine does, saying " I will use strategery to defeat you ", of which the real WordGirl ( in her guise of Becky Botsford ) claims that she'd never use the word.

The show's website lists a variety of ambient genres and related styles as present in its playlist, including Space music, New Age, Electronic music, International, Avant-garde, classical and even spoken word performances.

During the airing of the Red Dwarf mini-series, the Dave DOG in the top left corner of the screen had the word ' Lister ' added after it in the same font after the show's lead character ; during the show it is even suggested that the station is named after him.

Most Broadway shows are commercial productions intended to make a profit for the producers and investors (" backers " or " angels "), and therefore have open-ended runs ( duration that the production plays ), meaning that the length of their presentation is not set beforehand, but depends on critical response, word of mouth, and the effectiveness of the show's advertising, all of which determine ticket sales.

In January 2007, Washington issued a public apology for using the word " faggot " and went into rehab to help him with what the show's creator Shonda Rimes referred to as " his behavioral issues.

The team in control ( beginning with the challengers ) is shown the first letter of a five-letter word randomly selected by the show's Amiga computer.

Lorraine has an " in " with dance director Andy Lee ( George E. Stone ), while the show's juvenile lead Billy Lawler ( Dick Powell ) takes a liking to Peggy and puts in a good word for her with Marsh.

Some show tension revolved around whether a contestant would say the " secret word ", a common word revealed to the audience at the show's outset.

In an unusual conincidence, both the show's predecessor and successor were word association games created by the same man, Bob Stewart.

Kelsey's also uses the show's title in its slogan " Cheers to good friends ", although ( due to the generic nature of the word " cheers " in regards to pubs and the like ) it is not clear whether permission from CBS was required for this.

The show was sometimes known as Rove or Rove ( Live ), owing to the use of ( square ) brackets around the word ' Live ' in some of the show's graphics.

For example, there was sheet music with the word `` jazz '' in the title, to illustrate how a word of uncertain origin took hold.

The word abbot, meaning father, is a title given to the head of a monastery in various traditions, including Christianity.

For some time the existence of the word bretwalda in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which was based in part on the list given by Bede in his Historia Ecclesiastica, led historians to think that there was perhaps a ' title ' held by Anglo-Saxon overlords.

Written in Koine Greek, its title is derived from the first word of the text, apokalypsis, meaning " unveiling " or " revelation ".

However, a title came into usage from the first word of the book in Koine Greek: apokalypsis, meaning " unveiling " or " revelation ".

When the word ballad appears in the title of a song, as for example in The Beatles's " The Ballad of John and Yoko " or Billy Joel's " The Ballad of Billy the Kid ", the folk-music sense is generally implied.

The Greek word Messias appears only twice in the Greek Old Testament of the promised prince ( Daniel 9: 26 ; Psalm 2: 2 ); yet, when a name was wanted for the promised one, who was to be at once King and Savior, this title was used.

The title " Messiah " comes from the Hebrew word מ ָ ש ִׁ יח ַ ( māšiáħ ) meaning anointed one.

Various smaller communities, such as the Old Catholic and Independent Catholic Churches, include the word Catholic in their title, and share much in common with Roman Catholicism but are no longer in communion with the See of Rome.

In England, the clerks of Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester, made a practice of using the Latin word consul rather than the more common comes when translating his title of ' Earl '.

The name Childe is probably derived from the Old English word cild which was used as a title of honour.

The word originated as the title of a magistrate in ancient Rome appointed by the Senate to rule the republic in times of emergency ( see Roman dictator and justitium ).

Doctor, as a title, originates from the Latin word of the same spelling and meaning.

In the House of Commons of the United Kingdom on January 19, 1996, health minister Gerald Malone noted that the title doctor had never been restricted to either medical practitioners or those with doctoral degrees in the UK, commenting that the word was defined by common usage but that the titles " physician, doctor of medicine, licentiate in medicine and surgery, bachelor of medicine, surgeon, general practitioner and apothecary " did have special protection in law.

Although the word has a pejorative meaning nowadays, it was once a legitimate title of office in the Byzantine Empire.

Butler meant the title to be read as the word Nowhere backwards, even though the letters " h " and " w " are transposed, therefore Erewhon is an anagram of nowhere.

The word Qoheleth has found several translations into English, including the Preacher ( following Jerome's suggested Latin title concionator and Martin Luther's Der Prediger ).

One of these offices was princeps senatus, (" first man of the Senate ") and became shortened into Augustus ' chief honorific, Princeps ( usually translated as " first citizen ") form which the modern English word and title prince is descended.

Baslieus, a title which had long been used for Alexander the Great was already in common usage as the Greek word for the Roman emperor, but its definition and sense was " King " in Greek, essentially equivalent with the Latin Rex.

The word Tsar derives from Latin Caesar, but this title was used in Russia as equivalent to King ; the error occurred when medieval Russian clerics referred to the biblical Jewish kings with the same title that was used to designate Roman and Byzantine rulers-Caesar.

It was Prince who changed the title to Follies ; he was " intrigued by the psychology of a reunion of old chorus dancers and loved the play on the word ' follies '".

A guessing game is a game in which the object is to guess some kind of information, such as a word, a phrase, a title, or the location of an object.

Like journey, the distance that could be travelled in a day, the title ' journeyman ' derives from the French words for ' day ' ( jour and journée ) from which came the middle English word journei.