- A
lictor (possibly from
Latin ligare,
meaning 'to bind') was a
Roman civil servant who was an
attendant and
bodyguard to a
magistrate who held imperium...
-
David Ligare (born 1945) is a California-based
representational painter of landscape,
figurative and
still life works. His
paintings employ formal principles...
- lien or loyen,
meaning "bond", "restraint", from the
Latin ligamen, from
ligare "to bind". In the
United States, the term lien
generally refers to a wide...
-
itself ultimately descended from the
Latin ligamen,
meaning "bond" and
ligare,
meaning "to bind". Mechanic's
liens on
property in the
United States date...
- proteins. The word
ligase uses
combining forms of lig- (from the
Latin verb
ligāre, "to bind" or "to tie together") + -ase (denoting an enzyme),
yielding "binding...
- have
argued that religiō is
derived from religare: re (meaning "again") +
ligare ("bind" or "connect"),
which was made
prominent by St.
Augustine following...
-
biomolecule to
serve a
biological purpose. The
etymology stems from
Latin ligare,
which means 'to bind'. In protein-ligand binding, the
ligand is usually...
-
pressure (P + Π {\displaystyle \Pi } ). The word
colligative (Latin: co,
ligare) was
introduced in 1891 by
Wilhelm Ostwald.
Ostwald classified solute properties...
- vidēre, hodie, cadēre, pede, quō modō comer, ver, hoy, caer, pie, cómo g → ∅ cōgitāre, digitum, legere,
ligāre, lēgāle cuidar, dedo, leer, liar, leal...
-
Campbell have
argued that
religio is
derived from religare: re (again) +
ligare (bind or connect),
which was made
prominent by
Augustine of Hippo, following...
