When He showered such personal attention on us, is it not our duty to see that this holy temple retains its Divine prestige and glory? Siendo que Él nos brindaba una tal atención personal, ¿no es nuestro deber el velar por que este sagrado templo retenga su prestigio y gloria Div...
See Guide to Pronunciation, // 243-246. N (n.) A measure of space equal to half an M (or em); an en. Na (a. & adv.) No, not. See No. Nab (n.) The summit of an eminence. Nab (n.) The cock of a gunlock. Nab (n.) The keeper, or box into which the lock is ...
Exquisite [pronunciation] exquisite and divine couple exquisite antidote exquisite intelligence exquisite yard feel exquisite from the adoption of which so many exquisite combinations... Had exquisite taste - or - had an exquisite taste I took her to the sign of the exquisite?
sem•i(sem′ē, sem′ī),USA pronunciationn.[Informal.] Transportsemitrailer (def. 1). Often,semis.semifinal (def. 3). by shortening semi-, Pronounsa combining form borrowed from Latin, meaning "half,'' freely prefixed to English words of any origin, now sometimes with the senses "...
Intelligentsia (Russian: интеллигенция) (from Latin intelligence, intelligentia from inter "between", and legare "to choose") 1. The part of a nation (originally in pre-revolutionary Russia) having aspirations to intellectual activity, a section of society regarded as possessing...
The aim is to create a dictionary that contains Hittite words with the correct pronunciation." The University of Chicago Oriental Institute "Hittite Dictionary" is instrumental in this regard (note that other referenced sources also used this dictionary).4 I applaud Liberian's effort. Those who ...
English has another word based on neu-, numinous "divine, spiritual", from "divine approval by nodding of the head". This PIE word seems not to have found its way into any Germanic language except by borrowing. (Gratitude by innuendo will not do to thank Rob Towart for suggesting, among...
http://blog.oup.com/2016/02/english-latin-language/ Can you tell the difference? Can you tell the difference between a verbal noun (gerund) and a present participle? And does it matter? Look at the examples below to see what you think … ...
30 Comments At loggerheads over “pluck-buffet” Posted on2 August 2012byFr. John Zuhlsdorf Yesterday – I forgot to post this – the Oxford English Dictionary‘s Word of the Day was appropriate both for the Olympics but also -if you stumble into the pronunciation trap English sets for us ...
Charles believed in his divine right as king and struggled to control Parliament who resented his attempts at absolute rule. One of his first acts was to dissolve parliament in 1625, and again in 1626 after attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham over war againstSpainand support of the ...