"tooth", source also of Sanskrit danta, Greek odoys, odontos, Lithuanian dantis, Welsh and Breton dant, Breton dent, Cornish dans, Hindi and Urdu daant, Sinhala data, Gujarati and Malayalam dāta, Dutch tand, Old English toð, Modern English tooth, and German Zahn—all meaning "tooth"...
In Play:I've given sentential examples in theMeaningabove. However, here is a sentence illustrating the difference betweennoandnot: "It's not painful", but "There is no pain." (Adverbs modify adjectives and verbs; adjectives modify only nouns.) ...
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Meaning: 1. A creed, a fixed if not formal belief or set of beliefs that determine behavior. 2. (Capitalized: Credo) A creed of the Church, usually in Latin. 3. The recitation of a creed or Credo. 4. A musical setting of the Nicene Creed....
Meaning: 1. Without any distinguishing characteristics or qualities, having no individual form or class. 2. Dull, drab, uninteresting.Notes: This word is a lexical orphan, except it may be used as a noun referring to an undistinguished or insignificant person. It might seem an Orphan Negative...