Sentences with phrase «germanic roots»
Given Milwaukee's Germanic roots, its actually surprising that more or the region & rs more, Today in Milwaukee more
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Although it has Germanic roots, the name as we see it spelled today is the form of an Old French spelling of the contracted name Adalheidis.
Not exact matches
The roots of its grammar are Germanic, but its vocabulary comes mostly from Romance languages.
«Old English cirice, circe «church, public place of worship; Christians collectively,» from West Germanic * kirika (cf. Old Saxon kirika, Old Norse kirkja, Old Frisian zerke, Middle Dutch kerke, Dutch kerk, Old High German kirihha, German Kirche), probably [see note in OED] from Greek kyriake (oikia), kyriakon doma «Lord's (house),» from kyrios «ruler, lord,» from PIE root * keue - «to swell» - etymonline.com
The Krampus has roots in Germanic folklore and its influence has spread to Austria, southern Bavaria, South Tyrol, northern Friuli, Hungary, Slovenia, the Czech Republic, the Slovak Republic, and Croatia.
is used to invoke the girding of oneself in preparation for adversity, and its root lies in the ancient Germanic notion of
The word steel is used to invoke the girding of oneself in preparation for adversity, and its root lies in the ancient Germanic notion of standing fast.