- that is
supposed to have
magic powers." It
derives from the
Latin word
potio which refers to a
drink or the act of drinking. The term
philtre is also...
-
imbibe (< Lat.
bibere "to drink" via OF imbiber) potion,
poison (<Lat.
potio,
potionis "a drink" via OF pocion, poison) bibō (bibere) "to drink", pōtus...
- (magic) potion,
poisonous drink" (14c.), from
Latin potionem (nominative
potio) "a drinking, a drink", also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from
potare "to...
- have the apéritif come first. His
winning entry:
Semper siccandae sunt:
potio Pulvis, et pelliculatio.
Pelikan was
appointed to
numerous leadership positions...
- triclīnium īre. Et
mundum frīgus habuimus. Vix mē
balneus calfēcit.
Tamen calda pōtiō vestiārius est. Stāminātās dūxī, et plānē mātus sum. Vīnus mihi in cerebrum...
-
pursuit essential to
public life.
Potina (Potica or Potua) from the noun
potio "drink" (Bibesia in some
source editions, cf verb bibo,
bibere "drink")...
- in
battle at Lake Regillus. The
surname Potitus seems to be
derived from
potio, to
place someone under one's power, and
might be
translated as "leader"...
-
Winterthur 2019: if I were an
early person, Sprüth Magers, Los
Angeles 2018: o
potio n., Portikus,
Frankfurt am Main 2017: Thea Djordjadze.
Inventur SGSM, Pinakothek...
- He
became known for a
concoction used to
treat venereal disease called "
Potio Rivierii" or "Rivière's potion,"
which featured burdock as a main ingredient...
-
Gregorius (985-994),
Benedictus (998–1001)
Tefilato (1001–1012)
Benedetto da
Potio (1012–ca. 1030)
Giovanni Ponzio (1025–1033)
Giovanni (1032–1046) [Giorgio...
