- "to take". The
hyponyms aphesis (/ˈæfəsɪs/) and aphetic,
coined in 1880 by
James Murray, is
inspired by Gr**** ἄφεσις
aphesis, "letting go" from ἀφίημι...
-
stated that the Lord has sent him 'to
proclaim freedom [
aphesis] for the
prisoners [...]
Whereas aphesis sometimes means 'forgiveness of sins' (Matt 26:28)...
- the name as a
reference to the Amorites,
having lost the
initial a via
aphesis; the name is thus
interpreted as
meaning land of the Amorites. This agrees...
-
Cornelia to
Julia Domna, p. 170
Martin Gansten, "Balbillus and the
Method of
aphesis" (July 2012), p.587 Beck, Beck on Mithraism:
Collected Works With New Essays...
-
Language (1989 ed.),
state that
federacy is
synonymous with
confederacy ("by
aphesis"). In French, the
English words federacy, confederacy, and confederation...
- the loss of a
sound from the
beginning of a word, is
called apheresis or
aphesis.
Prothesis may
occur during word
formation from
borrowing from foreign...
-
evaporation of ethanol. The word
tafia is
possibly an
alteration of
ratafia via
aphesis.
Whereas guildive, a word of the West Indies, is a
corruption from the...
-
Pronouncing a word
according to its
infelicitous or
ambiguous spelling.
Aphesis: The loss of the
sound at the
start of a word.[citation needed] Aspiration:...
-
simultaneously on the tracks, but soon the
tracks were
reduced to 17. The
aphesis (starting points) were made of stone. The
tiers on the
south side were...
- briquero), "cribo"
becomes brico, etc.
Other words were
formed through aphesis (from "apanar" was
derived panar; from "otana," tana). In Gacería, the...
