reign(v.) late 13c.,regnen, "to hold or exercise sovereign or royal power in a state," also of God, Christ, the Virgin Mary, from Old Frenchregner"rule, reign" (12c.), from Latinregnare"have royal power, be king, rule, reign," fromregnum"kingship, dominion, rule, realm," which...
The basis for this view, first appeared in the early Qing scholar Yang Bin made Liu Ji, a book, and is seen in the reign of the 翻译结果4复制译文编辑译文朗读译文返回顶部 On the "Archives" source available in two main points. The first point is that the word "Archives" from the ...
that was believed to determine a person's guilt or innocence by immediate judgment of the deity, an ancient Teutonic mode of trial. They were abolished in England in the reign of Henry III. English retains a more exact sense of the word; its cognates in German, etc., have been generalize...
“The Arabic form al-kimiya’ is the origin of the word alchemy which is used to denote the science of alchemy which preceded modern chemistry. Kimiya’ without the Article “al” is the origin of the word chemistry. In Arabic the word al-kimiya’ means both alchemy and chemistry, Some c...
The Indo-European word is thought to have beennizdos. This breaks intoniandsed, also Indo-European words that meant respectively “down” and “sit.” So the literal meaning of the wordnest, running back five thousand years or more is “the place where the bird sits down.” ...
as it tells the whole elaborate story of man, or at least in the headlines as they were known in Homer's time. In Moses, this world-wide divine shield belongs to YHWH, and is introduced in the story along with the character of theWord of God, whose first human words are: "Do not...
of peace. AsRome'sterritory grew, wars got larger and thus more costly, and peace got an increasingly better rep. During the reign ofCaesarAugustus, peace and social stability, though wrought by means of hideous suppression and genocides, became deified as the goddess Pax, and the closing ...
Englishmaynouren(to supervise, reign, exercise one’s authority), from Anglo-Normanmeinourer, from Old Frenchmanouvrer(to work, make, create), from Vulgar Latin*manuoperare(to work by hand), from Latinmanū(by hand) andoperārī(to work). The wordmanoeuvrecomes from the same roots [...
The Indo-European word is thought to have beennizdos. This breaks intoniandsed, also Indo-European words that meant respectively “down” and “sit.” So the literal meaning of the wordnest, running back five thousand years or more is “the place where the bird sits down.” ...
The first may be from the Celtic term Magetoritum with the root word “ritu” which means a shallow place which can be crossed. The second may be from the Arabic term maǧrà which means “water stream”. And the third may be from the Mozarabic variant of the Latin term matrix ...