- used in 1038, from the Old
French word versail,
comes from the
Latin word
vertere; both mean "ploughed field". At any
given moment during Louis XIV's reign...
- Proto-Indo-European root is *wert-
meaning 'to twist',
which is
related to
Latin vertere 'turning, rotating', and in Proto-Germanic is *werþan- with a
meaning 'to...
- Kizzo,
Joseph Lorge,
Manny Marroquin, Pimentel, Reed,
Jaclyn Sanchez, Matt
Vertere, Ken Oriole, Marc
Whitmore & Alex Williams, engineers/mixers;
Andrae Alexander...
- Voltumna. Its
formation in
Latin was
probably influenced by the
Latin verb
vertere meaning "to change",
hence the
alternative form Vertumnus.
Ancient etymologies...
- happened.
Struik mentions that: The word [versiera] is
derived from
Latin vertere, to turn, but is also an
abbreviation of
Italian avversiera,
female devil...
-
usually a****ere, 'take a look at') versāre, ‘turn often, keep turning’ (<
vertere, ‘turn’) The following, exceptionally, is 3rd conjugation: vīsere, 'look...
- Kizzo,
Joseph Lorge,
Manny Marroquin, Pimentel, Reed,
Jaclyn Sanchez, Matt
Vertere, Marc
Whitmore and Alex Williams, engineers/mixers;
Andrae Alexander, Troy...
- talk prate,
prattle converse discourse communication dictation con- +
vertere dis- +
currere communicare dictātiō PGmc *stund- PGmc *tīmēn, tīma- PGmc...
- does
English versus; it
means 'turned, toward', from past
participle of
vertere, 'to turn' The six
times are: When
giving the
opening greeting (GIRM, 124);...
- ver,
vernus vernal vers-, vert- turn
Latin versus, past
participle of
vertere adverse, adversity, advertise, anniversary, avert, controversy, controvert...
