[ˌpɜːsɪ vɪə(r)] perseverare

puritanìzam m <G zma> DEFINICIJA 1. pov. rel. protestantsko reformatorski pokret nastao u 16. st. u Anglikanskoj crkvi s ciljem da pojednostavni i regulira formalizirani život crkve 2. puritanstvo (2) ETIMOLOGIJA njem. Puritanismus, engl.…

Airports have many classifications, depending on their functions, size, and ownership. The broadest classification is civil and military, international and domestic, and so on. The most commonly accepted classifications by the FAA (Federal…

s. f. elettività

1590s, sharp, poignant (of pain or grief), from L. pungentem (nom. pungens), prp. of pungere to prick, pierce, sting, related to pugnus fist (see PUGNACIOUS (Cf. pugnacious)). Meaning having powerful odor or taste first recorded 1660s. Literal…

Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler (Academic & Science » Ocean Science)

For other uses, see Muscovite (disambiguation). Muscovite Muscovite with albite from Doce valley, Minas Gerais, Brazil (dimensions: 6×5.3×3.9 cm) General Catego

1854, from German, from Gottlieb Biedermeier, name of a fictitious writer of stodgy poems (invented by Ludwig Eichrodt as a satire on bourgeois taste); the name generally applied to styles prevalent in Germany 1815 48; also conventional,…

Enacademic at WO. Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

tett, tette obs. forms of teat

agg. ridetto, replicato, rifatto □ (est.) monotono, meccanico (fig.), noioso CONTR. nuovo

The great circle that passes through the north and south celestial poles and the observer’s celestial meridian. The intersection of the observer’s vertical circle with the celestial horizon defines the north and south points

Translation — διδάξουσαν — from greek — — 1

also manito, spirit, deity, supernatural being, 1690s, from a word found throughout the Algonquian languages (Cf. Delaware manutoow, Ojibwa manidoo), first in English from Unami Delaware /manet:u/