Suddenly the Spanish became an English in which only one word emerged with clarity and precision, `` son of a bitch '', sometimes hyphenated by vicious jabs of a beer bottle into Johnson's quivering ribs.

But the nickname never stuck and Gehrig was no match for Ruth in `` color '' -- which is sometimes a polite word for delinquent behavior on and off the field.

Natural deposits terminology also sometimes uses the word bitumen, such as at the La Brea Tar Pits.

The term Angst distinguishes itself from the word Furcht ( German for " fear ") in that Furcht is a negative anticipation regarding a concrete threat, while Angst is a ( possibly nondirectional ) emotion, though the terms are colloquially sometimes used synonymously.

A period ( full stop ) is sometimes written after an abbreviated word, but there are exceptions and a general lack of consensus about when this should happen.

Although he described his method as translating " sometimes word for word, sometimes sense for sense ," Alfred's translation actually keeps very close to his original, although through his choice of language he blurred throughout the distinction between spiritual and secular authority.

Dropping of syllable-final r sometimes happens in natively rhotic dialects if r is located in unaccented syllables or words and the next syllable or word begins in a consonant.

Arrays are often used to implement tables, especially lookup tables ; the word table is sometimes used as a synonym of array.

The first known mention of the word was in the third century AD in a book called Liber Medicinalis ( sometimes known as De Medicina Praecepta Saluberrima ) by Quintus Serenus Sammonicus, physician to the Roman emperor Caracalla, who prescribed that malaria sufferers wear an amulet containing the word written in the form of a triangle:

The word ' aspiration ' and the aspiration diacritic are sometimes used with voiced stops, such as ⟨⟩.

A connection between Bragi and the bragarfull ' promise cup ' is sometimes suggested, as bragafull, an alternate form of the word, might be translated as ' Bragi's cup '.

The word " baptism " or " christening " is sometimes used to describe the inauguration of certain objects for use.

Scholars also suggest that the Deuteronomists also included the humorous and sometimes disparaging commentary found in the book such as the story of the Ephraimite who could not pronounce the word " shibboleth " correctly ( Judg.

In English usage, the word bean is also sometimes used to refer to the seeds or pods of plants that are not in the family leguminosae, but which bear a superficial resemblance to true beans — for example coffee beans, castor beans and cocoa beans ( which resemble bean seeds ), and vanilla beans, which superficially resemble bean pods.

Currently, the word " Bohemians " is sometimes used when speaking about persons from Bohemia of non-Czech or mixed ethnic origin, especially before the year 1918, when the Kingdom of Bohemia ceased to exist ; also when there is need to distinguish between inhabitants of the western part ( Bohemia proper ) of Czechia, and the eastern ( Moravia ) or the north-eastern part ( Silesia ).

A breathy-voiced phonation ( not actually a fricative, as a literal reading of the IPA chart would suggest ) can sometimes be heard as an allophone of English between vowels, e. g. in the word behind, for some speakers.

It is widespread practice in the media in the UK ( and elsewhere ) to use the word Europe to mean continental Europe ; that is, " Europe " excludes Britain, Iceland and Ireland ( though the term is sometimes used to refer to the European Union ).

They are also sometimes called " Auxons ", from the Greek word auxein which means " to grow ", or " von Neumann machines " after John von Neumann, who first rigorously studied the idea.

The word khaki is sometimes pronounced, the preferred pronunciation of the Canadian Army during the Second World War.

The word " carnivore " sometimes refers to the mammalian Order Carnivora, applesouce

In these stories the word " chaos " means " disorder ", and this formless expanse, which is also sometimes called a void or an abyss, contains the material with which the created world will be made.

When the Greek astronomer Ptolemy's Almagest was translated from Greek to Arabic, the translator Johannitius ( following Alberuni ) did not know the Greek word and rendered it as the nearest-looking Arabic word, writing العصى ذات الكلاب in ordinary unvowelled Arabic text " al -` aşā dhāt al-kullāb ", which means " the spearshaft having a hook ".

The following picture shows a 4 × enlargement of the word Wikipedia rendered using ClearType.

The word was originally rendered using a Times New Roman 12 pt font.

: The word " Wikipedia " rendered using ClearType

When used as an English word, it is often rendered without the diacritics: hangul, often capitalized as Hangul.

In the Septuagint, all instances of the word " Yehoshua " are rendered as "" ( Iēsoūs ), the closest Greek pronunciation of the Aramaic " Yeshua " (, ).

The word politics comes from the Greek word Πολιτικά ( politika ), modeled on Aristotle's " affairs of the city ", the name of his book on governing and governments, which was rendered in English mid-15 century as Latinized " Polettiques ".

The author of this article called the device a " phonographe ", but Cros himself favored the word " paleophone ", sometimes rendered in French as " voix du passé " ( voice of the past ) but more literally meaning " ancient sound ", which accorded well with his vision of his invention's potential for creating an archive of sound recordings that would be available to listeners in the distant future.

For example the Hebrew word מ ַ צ ָּ ה is rendered in English, according to the second edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, as matzo, matzah, matso, motsa, motso, maẓẓo, matza, matzho, matzoh, mazzah, motza, and mozza.

Some verlan words, such as meuf, have become so commonplace that they have been included into the Petit Larousse and a doubly " verlanised " version was rendered necessary, so the singly verlanised meuf became feumeu ; similarly, the verlan word beur, derived from arabe, has become accepted into popular culture such that it has been re-verlanised to yield rebeu.

Despite being identified in reports by the word usually rendered in English as " peasant ", they weren't " peasants ".

" Contemporarily, the implied racism of the word nigger has rendered its usages social taboo.

Linguistically, it appears that the original sense was to include the thumb as a finger: the word is derived from *‍ penkwe-ros ( also rendered as * penqrós ) which was, in the inferred Proto-Indo-European language, a suffixed form of * penkwe ( or * penqe ), " five ", which has given rise to many Indo-European-family words ( tens of them defined in English dictionaries ) that involve or flow from concepts of fiveness.

Its name, derived from the Polish word szczerba meaning a gap, notch or chip, is sometimes rendered into English as " the Notched Sword " or " the Jagged Sword ", although its blade has straight and smooth edges.

It's common for the word to be censored on Prime time TV, often rendered as " the b-word.

Another theory suggests that the town's name has a Slavic origin, pointing to the Proto-Slavic word byk, meaning " ox " or " bull ", the region being very suitable for raising cattle ; the term, rendered into Romanian alphabet as bâc, was probably the origin of Bâcău.

The word is likely derived from the plural form of the Bulgarian title boila (" noble "), bolyare, which is attested in Bulgar inscriptions and rendered as boilades or boliades in the Greek of Byzantine documents.

In this sense the form of the word was once ( in plural ) used in the Greek New Testament, in, where it is rendered ' gifts.

The original word ( hypolenion ) so rendered occurs only here in the New Testament.

3: 19 ), from which Ehud turned back for the purpose of carrying out his design to put Eglon king of Moab to death, were probably the " graven images " ( as the word is rendered by the LXX.

The Hebrew word is rendered " graven images " in Deut.

Unitarian theologian Charles Francis Potter stated about the NWT: " Apart from a few semantic peculiarities like translating the Greek word stauros, as " stake " instead of " cross ", and the often startling use of the colloquial and the vernacular, the anonymous translators have certainly rendered the best manuscript texts, both Greek and Hebrew, with scholarly ability and acumen.

In Greek, the word was rendered as σατράπης, satrápēs, and was romanized as satrapes, from the Old Persian xšaθrapā ( van )).