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word and means
The word means it won't boil away easily, nothing else.
The word `` binomial '' means `` of two names '' or `` of two terms '', and both usages apply in our work: the first to the names of the two outcomes of a binomial trial, and the second to the terms P and Af that represent the probabilities of `` success '' and `` failure ''.
If the word deliberate means anything, both of them certainly deliberately destroyed themselves.
by means of an origin statement which refers to an actual address, the corresponding index word will be reserved.
You may be sure he marries her in the end and has a fine old knockdown fight with the brother, and that there are plenty of minor scraps along the way to ensure that you understand what the word Donnybrook means.
In the Ancient Macedonian language ( pella ) means stone, and some toponyms are derived from this word: ( Pella: capital of Ancient Macedonia ), ( Pellini-Pallini ).
" Without a clear Sinhala connection, they suggest one from the Tamil language instead: anai-kondra ( anaik-konda ), meaning " which killed an elephant .” Per National Geographic, the word anaconda comes from the Tamil word anaikolra, which means elephant killer.
In Arabic, " A " (), " B " (), "" (), " D " () make the word " abjad " which means " alphabet ".
The word used in the Arabic language for allegiance is bay ' at ( Arabic: بيعة ), which means " taking hand ".
They named the element " astatine ", a name coming from the great instability of the synthesized matter ( the source Greek word αστατος ( astatos ) means " unstable ").
The term Rococo was derived from the French word " rocaille ", which means pebbles and refers to the stones and shells used to decorate the interiors of caves.
The word art is derived from the Latin " ars ", which, although literally defined means, " skill method " or " technique ", holds a connotation of beauty.
The French word artiste ( which in French, simply means " artist ") has been imported into the English language where it means a performer ( frequently in Music Hall or Vaudeville ).
The word Anglican originates in ecclesia anglicana, a medieval Latin phrase dating to at least 1246 that means the English Church.
In Swahili, the more naturalized word Marekani means specifically the United States, and Wamarekani are U. S. nationals, whereas the international form Amerika refers to the continent, and Waamerika are the inhabitants thereof.
The word is originally Greek () and means " those hidden away ".
But this extremely ingenious theory would at most explain only the mystic word Abracadabra, whose connection with Abrasax is by no means certain.
Their most widely known ethnonym is derived from the word ainu, which means " human " ( particularly as opposed to kamui, divine beings ), basically neither ethnicity nor the name of a race, in the Hokkaidō dialects of the Ainu language ; Emishi ( Ebisu ) and Ezo ( Yezo ) ( both ) are Japanese terms, which are believed to derive from another word for " human ", which otherwise survived in Sakhalin Ainu as enciw or enju.
The word acropolis literally in Greek means " city on the extremity " and though associated primarily with the Greek cities Athens, Argos, Thebes, and Corinth ( with its Acrocorinth ), may be applied generically to all such citadels, including Rome, Jerusalem, Celtic Bratislava, many in Asia Minor, or even Castle Rock in Edinburgh.
The word ' Ānanda ' means ' bliss ' in Pali, Sanskrit as well as other Indian languages.
The word " democracy " ( Greek: δημοκρατία ) combines the elements dêmos ( δῆμος, which means " people ") and krátos ( κράτος, which means " force " or " power ").

word and stiff
The word torpedo comes from a genus of electric rays in the order Torpediniformes, which in turn comes from the Latin " torpere " ( to be stiff or numb ).
The word stork is derived from the Old English word storc, thought to be related to the Old High German storah, meaning " stork ", and the Old English stearc, meaning " stiff ".
The term " whip " is the generic word for riding whips, the term " crop " is more specific, referring to a short, stiff whip used primarily in English riding disciplines such as show jumping or hunt seat.

word and neck
Some etymologists believe it comes from a dialectal pronunciation of the Portuguese " bandore " or from an early anglicisation of the Spanish word " bandurria ", though other research suggests that it may come from a West African term for a bamboo stick formerly used for the instrument's neck.
First attested in English in 1785, the word camelopardalis comes from the Latin, and it is the romanisation of the Greek " καμηλοπάρδαλις " meaning " giraffe ", from " κάμηλος " ( kamēlos ), " camel " + " πάρδαλις " ( pardalis ), " leopard ", due to its having a long neck like a camel and spots like a leopard.
The name Helsingør is derived from the word hals meaning " neck " or " narrow strait ", referring to the narrow strait ( Øresund, or The Sound ) between what is now Helsingør and Helsingborg, Sweden.
The word Anka comes from the word for " necklace ", for the bird's neck is covered with white feathers forming like a necklace.
The word " neck " is sometimes used as a convenience to refer to the region behind the head in some snails, gastropod mollusks, even though there is no clear distinction between this area, the head area, and the rest of the body.
Its name is thought to be a corruption of the local Aboriginal people's word kurangh, meaning " long neck "; a reference to the shape of the lagoon system.
When it comes to the Nebelung, the operative word is long: long, graceful neck and body, long legs, long coat, and long tail.
It is possible that it comes from the word " óstr " which means " the arch of the neck "-- words for parts of the body are common in Norwegian place names.
Here, the word hals is referring to an isthmus ( neck of land ) between two fjords: Halsafjord and Skålvikfjord.
The name is identical with the word eið which means " isthmus " or " neck of land ".
The word " tassel " comes from the Latin " tassau ", which refers to a clasp ( as for the neck of a garment ).
The Second Edition Oxford English Dictionary also offers an alternative possible derivation from the Middle French word pentacol ( 1328 ) or pendacol ( 1418 ), a jewel or ornament worn around the neck ( from pend-hang, à to, col or cou neck ).
So as Dominguito del Val was walking by one of the Jewish houses in his acolyte's and choirboy's cassock, some great big hands took him by the neck and covered his face with a mantle, blocking his mouth with cloth so he could not say a word.
The word torticollis means wry neck: Acquired torticollis is not the same as congenital torticollis and may develop at any age.
" Demijohn " is an old word that formerly referred to any glass vessel with a large body and small neck, enclosed in wickerwork.
He used the word " like " a lot, and always had an electric guitar hanging from his neck.
Furthermore, each Jew must hang round his neck a piece of lead with the word dhimmi on it.
On returning to England from exile in 1660, Charles II imported with him the latest new word in fashion: " A cravatte is another kind of adornment for the neck being nothing else but a long towel put about the Collar, and so tyed before with a Bow Knott ; this is the original of all such Wearings ; but now by the Art and Inventions of the seamsters, there is so many new ways of making them, that it would be a task to name, much more to describe them ".
In addition to its clear allusions to Adam and Eve, forbidden fruit, and temptation, there is much in the poem that seems overtly sexual, such as when Lizzie, going to buy fruit from the goblins, considers her dead friend Jeanie, " Who should have been a bride ; / But who for joys brides hope to have / Fell sick and died ", and lines like " She sucked until her lips were sore ", " She sucked their fruit globes fair or red "; " Lizzie uttered not a word ;/ Would not open lip from lip / Lest they should cram a mouthful in ;/ But laughed in heart to feel the drip / Of juice that syruped all her face ,/ And lodged in dimples of her chin ,/ And streaked her neck which quaked like curd.
The word " steel " in the name comes from the metal tone bar, which is called a " steel ", and which acts as a moveable fret, shortening the effective length of the string or strings being plucked as the player moves it up and down the neck with one hand.
The word derives from the Old French word machecol, mentioned in Medieval Latin as machecollum and ultimately from Old French macher ' crush ', ' wound ' and col ' neck '.

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