- appendix,
which comes from the
prefix ad- (meaning "to") + and the word root
pendere (meaning"to hang", from PIE root *(s)pen-
meaning "to draw, stretch, spin")...
- 'system or work'". Its
etymology comes from a
Medieval Latin use (com+
pendere),
literally meaning to
weigh together. A
field guide is a
compendium of...
- Mary Lucy
Pendered (1858 – 19
December 1940) was an
English novelist with a
career spanning over
fifty years.
Despite attaining some po****rity in her...
-
earring with a
piece hanging down. Its name
stems from the
Latin word
pendere and Old
French word pendr, both of
which translate to "to hang down". In...
- his
teaching on the
capabilities of the soul: Noli
nimis ex
auctoritate pendere,
praesertim mea quae
nulla est; et quod ait Horatius: 'Sapere aude', ne...
-
Ouandja locality. The
defectors then
joined together and
travelled to Yangou-
Pendéré, a
mining site
controlled by a
supposed Chadian armed group allied with...
-
vivere vellet usque ad crucem ... Est
tanti vulnus suum
premere et
patibulo pendere districtum ... Invenitur, qui
velit adactus ad
illud infelix lignum, iam...
- says, "Nam
Sibyllam quidem ****īs ego ipse oculīs meīs vīdī in ampullā
pendere, et **** illī puerī dīcerent: Σίβυλλα τί θέλεις; respondēbat illa: ἀποθανεῖν...
-
morphological rules that
allowed Latin speakers to
combine de- and the verb
pendere 'to hang' into the
derivative dependere. Jones,
Daniel (2003) [1917], Peter...
- An
antependium (from
Latin ante- and
pendēre, "to hang before"; pl.: antependia), also
known as a
pulpit fall,
parament or hanging, or, when speaking...
