Приклади вживання Etymologically Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Etymologically this is so.
The very root of the word yabloko is etymologically linked to the Hindi jambu and German Appfel, or English apple, etc.
Etymologically, that term means“few sellers.”.
In"the West" the stirrup wasjust a mounting aid(the word even etymologically means that, just as, for example, the German term Steigbuegel).
Etymologically, that term means“few sellers.”.
One of the views of Sakatayana that was to prove controversial in coming centurieswas that most nouns can be derived etymologically from verbs.
Etymologically, democracy means“government by the people”.
Here he notes the similarity with the Catholic Catechism's treatment of concupiscence:“Etymologically,‘concupiscence' can refer to any intense form of human desire.
Hence, etymologically, dialogue means“thinking together.”.
However, the word“noce” itself comes from the same Proto-Indo-European root as German“Nachten”(and English“nights”),so the Czech/Slovak and German expressions are essentially etymologically equivalent.
Etymologically, ius has some relation to right, just or straight.
There are in English two more or less synonymous adjectives, both from Latin origin,that correspond etymologically to the Continental distinction: the common word legal and the less common juridical(or even juristic).
Etymologically, the word“mycobacterium” comes from the Greek words myces- mushroom and bacterium, bactron- stick, twig.
The concept of"addiction" is etymologically related to the term"drug", which in translation from Greek means soporific.
Etymologically, the word«competition» dates back to the Latin«concurrentia», meaning«collision»,«contest» and/or«rivalry».
Donald Knuth has pointed out that the etymologically correct term is senidenary(or possibly, sedenary), from the Latin term for grouped by 16.
Etymologically, the word“style” comes from the stylus-“pointed stick” that the Greeks and Romans used for writing on wax tablet.
It is interesting that etymologically this word derives from the word denoting two perpendicular bars at the base of a roof.
Etymologically, the word"philosophy" means"love for sophia", which is often trans- lated, very approximately, as"love for wisdom".
The Avestan word zruvan is etymologically related to the late(post-Vedic) Sanskrit word sarva, meaning"all, entire", and which carries a similar semantic field in signifying a monist quality.
Etymologically, the word yoga derives from the root Yui(to bind together) and generally indicates every ascetic technique and every method of meditation;
The term is etymologically related to Modern English hall and therefore also Valhalla, an afterlife'hall of the slain' in Norse Mythology.
Etymologically the word"civilization" is derived from"civis"�"citizen", and it emphasizes the civic or political dimension of the life of every individual.
Etymologically, the word"Memorial Easter" comes from the words"gender" and"joy", and a special place in the annual round Radonitsa church holidays- after Bright Easter week- as if Christians are not obliged to go into feelings about the death of loved ones, but rather rejoice their birth to another life- eternal life.