Αρχαία ελληνική πόλη BΔ της Ήλιδας. Η πόλη είχε χτιστεί από τους πρώτους βασιλιάδες της Αρκαδίας, και ονομάστηκε Φηγία και αργότερα Ερύμανθος. Σύμφωνα με την παράδοση, ονομάστηκε Ψ. από την Ψωφίδα, κόρη του Έρυκα της Σικελίας. Στην αρχή γνώρισε…

noun (AmE) record of education, jobs, etc. ⇨ See also ↑curriculum vitae ADJECTIVE ▪ impressive ▪ brief, short ▪ extensive, long ▪ online

   Also known as negative heautoscopy and asomatoscopy. The term negative autoscopy is used to denote a variant of *autoscopy (i.e. the perception of a hallucinated image of oneself) characterized by the transient failure to perceive one s own…

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

ῥόδον rose neut dat pl (epic ionic aeolic)

c.1600, from L. fatuus foolish, insipid, silly; of uncertain origin (Buck suggests originally “stricken” in the head). Related: Fatuously; fatuousness

1891, from It. gnocchi, pl. of gnocco, from nocchio a knot in wood, perhaps from a Germanic source akin to knuckle. So called for their shape

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/

1819, wheeled vehicle propelled by the feet on the ground, from Fr. vélocipède, from L. velox (gen. velocis) swift + pedem, acc. of pes foot (see FOOT (Cf. foot)). Applied to an early kind of bicycle or tricycle in 1849

1923, trademark name registered by Frank Epperson of Oakland, Calif., presumably from (lolly)pop + (ic)icle