brand-newEntirely or completely new; unused; absolutely or perfectly new; alsobran-new. This term, in use since 1570, is said to have come from the Anglo-Saxon wordbrand‘torch’ and formerly denoted metals or metal articles fresh from the fire or furnace. A synonym isfire-newused by Sha...
that would make it a synonym ofD. oblonga, in which case Ehrenberg’s two species–and all the observations that had ever been referred to them–would be compressed together into one misshapen lump. However, Ehrenberg’soblongaandproteiformis, ...
and bring her into the wilderness, and speak tenderly to her.15 And there I will give her her vineyards and make the Valley of Achor[j] a door of hope.And there she shall answer as in the days of her youth, as at the time when she came out of the land of Egypt...