"powerful, having influence," 1650s, from Medieval Latininfluentialis, frominfluentia(seeinfluence(n.)). Earlier in an astrological sense (1560s). Related:Influentially. influenza(n.) type of infectious disease, now known to be caused by a virus, usually occurring as an epidemic, with sympto...
No, I don't think we have my name is li Xiao, my name is Fred Smith. Jimmy practice medicine hi, miss Watson a pleasure to meet you. Jack she is from England. Yes, I think we have met before. It's good to see you again. That's right. Mister li. Mister Fred Miller. Our ma...
This linguistic influence made its way to Britain through the migration of the Anglo-Saxons from what is now northwest Germany, southern Denmark, and the Netherlands.Not long after that, in the 8th and 9th centuries, Old English began to borrow foreign words from the Old-Norse-speaking Viking...
Studying the influence of negative words that spread during election period is an important work in social media. Most of current methods rely on sentiment analysis of tweets to determine the users' preference. However, sentiment analysis can only makes use of emotional words (ie, adverbs and ...
The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper. Acknowledgements We thank the participants for their time and efforts, Alex Miklashevsky for valuable discussions, and two anonymous...
ssociative meaning is the secondary meaning supplemented to the conceptual meaning・ It differs from the conceptual meaning in that it is open-ended and indeterminate・ It is liable to the influence of such factors as culture, experience, religion, geographical region, class ack...
athe influence of child's education 儿童的教育的影响[translate] a有些人认为必要 Some people think the necessity[translate] aThank you ,in your temple for the Sun Hongwei brothers and Shi Yinghui sisters The wedding church 谢谢,在您的寺庙太阳Hongwei兄弟和Shi Yinghui姐妹婚礼教会[translate] ...
"bony, made of bones," early 15c.,ossuous, ossous, from Medieval Latinossous, from Latinosseus"bony, of bone," fromos(genitiveossis) "bone," from PIE root*ost-"bone." The word later was reformed in English (1680s), perhaps by influence of Frenchosseux. ...
13. ___ refers to the influence exercised by one sound segment upon the articulation of another, so that the sounds become less alike, or different. 14. The wordbikeis created form the wordbicycleby undergoing the process of ___. 15. The negative prefix in-goes through the process of ...
from Old Frenchrefrain"chorus" (13c.), an alteration ofrefrait, a noun use of the past participle ofrefraindre"to repeat," also "to break off," from Vulgar Latin*refrangere"break off," alteration of Latinrefringere"break up, break open" (seerefraction) by influence offrangere"to ...