- To send (an enemy)
under the yoke (sub
iugum mittere) was a
practice in
ancient Italy whereby defeated enemies were made to p****
beneath a yoke constructed...
- demissione),
which comes from
Latin "demittere,"
which is a
compound of de +
mittere,
meaning "to send from".
Chisholm 1911.
Burrill 1850, p. 361. Burrill,...
-
derived from the
Latin missionem (nom. missio),
meaning 'act of sending' or
mittere,
meaning 'to send'. The
first Buddhist missionaries were
called "Dharma...
-
literal meaning in
English is
therefore an "emissary" (from the
Latin mittere, "to send", and ex, "from, out, off". The word
apostle has two meanings:...
-
explain the
phrase elliptically, with
missa the
feminine participle of
mittere, as in Ite,
missa est [congregatio] "Go, it [viz., the ****embly] is dismissed"...
-
Vetus Latina type Sic enim
dilexit DS
mundu ut
etiam uni****
filium suum
mittere in hunc
mundu ut
omnis qui
crediderit in eum non
pereat sed
habeat utiam...
- philology;
medieval authorities did
derive the noun
missa from the verb
mittere, but not in
connection with the
formula ite,
missa est. Thus, De divinis...
-
replacing edere);
causa ('subject matter' → 'thing',
competing with res);
mittere ('send' → 'put',
competing with ponere);
necare ('murder' → 'drown', competing...
- "portion of food" (cf.
modern French mets),
drawn from the
Latin verb
mittere,
meaning "to send" and "to put" (cf.
modern French mettre), the original...
- from the Gr**** νεῦρον (neuron) 'sinew', and the
Latin trans 'across' and
mittere 'to send'
Nonagon – from the
Latin nonus 'ninth' and the Gr**** γωνία (gōnia)...
