Sentences with phrase «germanic word»

I will note that both Bast and [alleged perp] are germanic - origin surnames, and English - speaking hyphen - neologism is reminiscent of germanic word - concatenation.

Sunday is derived from the Scandinavian / Germanic word Sonntag - sun day.

Again, the Greeks retain their original name, Γή (Ge or Yi); the Germanic languages, including English, use a variation of an ancient Germanic word ertho, «ground,» as can be seen in the English Earth, the German Erde, the Dutch Aarde, and the Scandinavian Jorde.

«Yule» is not a god's name, per se, it's probably an old germanic word for an idea akin to «spirit».

Where do we start to make amends, think of the people we have prejudices against and change our attitudes towards them, even when the Humble Pie sticks in our craw, that is another germanic word meaning throat.

We are looking, then, for a Germanic word beginning with b, followed by r and a vowel (or a vowel and r; they change places a lot), followed by a back - of - the - mouth consonant.

The name of the city is derived from two Germanic words meaning reed and open space, i.e., a marsh in a forest glade.

Not exact matches

From this 11th - century Northern Germanic origin, the word has blazed a mighty path into the vernacular of the 21st - century modern life.

Remember that «gospel» is derived from the Anglo - Saxon word «godspel,» which is itself derived from the Germanic «gut spil.»

The belief in multiple GODs (the word GOD is taken from the 6th century CE Germanic language) was widely accepted and only varied by type (and special abilities) depending the region you lived in.

One could almost hear the words» religious dimension — one could discern the Germanic construction in the English vocabulary and grammar.

However, I had one advantage: having just returned from Europe, I had some sense of how Germanic people spoke English words.

First off the word GOD is of the 6th Century (Germanic) so which GOD are you talking the GOD RA, ZEUS or AN?

To start with, the word GOD is 6th century of Germanic origins.

Other Germanic languages outside of English have separate words — in German, for example, «Fett» is the noun fat, while «dick» (yes, really) is the adjective fat.

Similar words existed in several archaic Germanic languages, though some sources suggest it's akin to the Greek word for spongy: somphos.

The British, still torn by Alsatian vs. Germanic factions, have not adopted the exact wording that would signify compliance with the FCI (world all - breed kennel club or association) breed Standard, which is the SV - WUSV document with the FCI stamp on it.

The modern English word blue comes from Middle English bleu or blewe, from the Old French bleu, a word of Germanic origin, related to the Old High German word blao.

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.

Germanic in origin, «world» is a fusion of two now obsolete words translating literally to «age of man.»

It originally derived from the old English word «mot» which meant an assembly or meeting, and the Germanic «motian» which meant «to converse.»