-
Apheresis (ἀφαίρεσις (aphairesis, "a
taking away")) is a
medical technology in
which the
blood of a
person is p****ed
through an
apparatus that separates...
-
phonetics and phonology,
apheresis (/əˈfɛrɪsɪs, əˈfɪərɪsɪs/;
British English:
aphaeresis) is a
sound change in
which a word-initial
vowel is lost, e.g., American...
- haplogy. Elision,
aphaeresis, syncope, and apocope: All are
losses of sounds.
Elision is the loss of
unstressed sounds,
aphaeresis the loss of initial...
-
complete list). "Strong's
Hebrew Concordance - 1935. hod".
Apparently by
aphaeresis from
nehod from the root n-h-d "to lift
oneself up, to
become lofty"....
-
France and
North America. In some
cases Gomery has
arisen by a
process of
aphaeresis,
where the Mont- has
gradually been lost from the
surname Montgomery,...
- Its name
comes from the Gr****
prosthen (πρόσθεν)
meaning before and
aphaeresis (ἀφαίρεσις),
meaning taking away or subtraction. In
ancient times the...
- formed. So
through prothesis an ewt
became a newt.
Conversely through aphaeresis a
nadder became an adder, a
napron became an apron, and a numble-pie became...
- of the verb is given, not any
conjugations or
derived verbs:
Silent letter Silent e ’Scuse me,
squire – ’tis just
aphaeresis,
Macmillan Dictionary Blog...
-
rhetorical terminology, an
elision in word-INITIAL
position was
known as
aphaeresis or prosiopesis, in word-MEDIAL
position was
known as syncope, and in word-FINAL...
-
common Anatolian ending -d. Like the
neighbouring Pamphylian language,
aphaeresis is
frequent in
names in
Sidetic (e.g.
Poloniw for Apollonios, Thandor...
