- (stubborn), strong-willed
connotes admiration for the
level of someone's will (a
positive connotation),
while pig-headed
connotes frustration in dealing...
- A bill of
lading (/ˈleɪdɪŋ/) (sometimes
abbreviated as B/L or BOL) is a do****ent
issued by a
carrier (or
their agent) to
acknowledge receipt of
cargo for...
- use in the
context of sneezing. In non-English-speaking cultures,
words connoting good
health or a long life are
often used
instead of "bless you", though...
-
various schools of Hinduism,
Svadhyaya is a
Niyama (virtuous observance)
connoting introspection and "study of self". Svādhyāya is a
compound Sanskrit word...
-
Indian philosophies depending on the context. In
later Vedic texts, māyā
connotes a "magic show, an
illusion where things appear to be
present but are not...
- regions. The
Czech word is a hrad (cs),
connoting a
castle built for defense. The
Czech word is a zámek (cs),
connoting a
castle not
built for defense. This...
- is
usually used in
colloquial English instead of the
whole phrase. It
connotes an
older woman,
typically one with children,
considered ****ually attractive...
- is an
ancient Roman calligraphic script.
Because the term is
negatively connoted supposing an
opposition to the more 'civilized' form of the
Roman square...
- Misr/Misir/Misru,
stems from the
Ancient Semitic name for it. The term
originally connoted "Civilisation" or "Metropolis".
classical Arabic Miṣr (Egyptian Arabic...
-
questionable factuality. It
connotes nostalgia, and a
pleasurable mixture of
fright and fascination—but
above all it
connotes domesticity. It
united fear...
