- (unknown(pp 70–71)) p /p/ ᛉ ilcs (eolh?) (unknown,
perhaps a
derivative of elk(p 71)) x (
otiose as a sound(p 41) but
still used to
transliterate the
Latin letter 'X' into...
-
birth to
human beings as well as to most
animals and plants. Now a vague,
otiose,
spiritual being, "the old woman" (Kadjeri) once
emerged from the waters...
-
otium oti-
leisure negotiable, negotiate, negotiation, nonnegotiable,
otiose,
otiosity, renegotiate,
renegotiation ovis ov-
sheep ovile,
ovine †ovicula ovicul-...
- alphabets. In the Anglo-Saxon ****horc it
retained its shape, but
became otiose as it
ceased to
represent any
sound in an Old English. However, possibly...
- in the late 1980s, "but not
before it had
become absurd". She
noted its "
otiose" use in the paper's
obituaries for
Robert Mapplethorpe (died 1989) and Danny...
-
foundation as
being "... to
liberate the
community from superstition,
taboo and
otiose custom, to
establish a
network of
educational and
welfare institutions,...
- His
position has
therefore been
described as that of a "figurehead" and "
otiose deity" by ****yriologist Paul-Alain Beaulieu.
Wilfred G.
Lambert characterized...
- medicamento, in
nomine Patris, et Filii, et
Spiritus Sancti: ut
quidquid otiose, vel
etiam crimnosa peccasti locutione,
divina clementia miserante expurgetur:...
-
transliterated as ʾn' (the
final vertical line
reflects the so-called '
otiose' stroke, see below). Finally,
there is a
convention of
representing 'distorted/corrupt'...
- besti(al/ary), celestial, ChristianB2, (Se)bastian /ti/ /ʃ/ consortiumA2,
otiose, ratiocinate, sentientB2 /ʃ/ /sk/ scheduleB2 /iːʃ/ /ɪtʃ/ nicheAB2 /ð/ /θ/...
