- The P****ion (from
Latin patior, "to suffer, bear, endure") is the
short final period before the
death of Jesus,
described in the four
canonical gospels...
- contrap****o (or, in
modern Italian, contrapp****o, from
Latin contra and
patior,
meaning "suffer the opposite") is the
punishment of
souls "by a process...
- et
affligor vehementer et conturbor.
Affligor in his quae jam in
vobis patior; conturbor, quia per
Istriae aditum jam ad
Italiam intrare coeperunt. English:...
- from the
Latin word patiens, the
present participle of the
deponent verb,
patior,
meaning 'I am suffering', and akin to the Gr**** verb πάσχειν (romanized:...
-
members of parliament.
Letters patent are so
named from the
Latin verb patī,
patior, to lie open, exposed, accessible. The originator's seal was
attached pendent...
- from the
Latin word patiens, the
present participle of the
deponent verb,
patior,
meaning 'I am suffering', and akin to the Gr**** verb πάσχειν (paskhein...
- et
affligor vehementer et conturbor.
Affligor in his quae jam in
vobis patior; conturbor, quia per
Istriae aditum jam ad
Italiam intrare coeperunt" (And...
-
adjective pathikos, from the verb paskhein,
equivalent to the
Latin deponent patior, pati, p****us, "undergo,
submit to, endure, suffer". The
English word "p****ive"...
-
gospels are
concerned specifically with the "P****ion" (from the
Latin verb
patior, p****us sum; "to suffer, bear, endure", from
which also "patience, patient"...
- with her Son. The word comp****ion
derives from the
Latin roots **** and
patior which means "to
suffer with".
After 1600 it
became po****r in
France and...
