-
relics of some saints. The word
monstrance comes from the
Latin word
monstrare,
while the word
ostensorium comes from the
Latin word ostendere. Either...
-
appears in
Horace (Epistles, book I,
epistle XVII, line 4):
caecus iter
monstrare uelit ("the
blind wishing to show the way").
Horace was the
leading Roman...
- monstrābilis
means "remarkable, noteworthy" in Latin, and
derives from the verb
mōnstrāre (to show) and the
suffix -ābilis (worthy of). "Canis
lupus monstrabilis...
- 2001).
Anagram games, and
etymological 'jokes' (e.g.
using the verb '
monstrare'
followed by the noun 'monstrum', then the verb 'demonstrare') and other...
- Leaenam,
Harmodii (an
nescis hospes?)
amica fuit. Sic
animum placuit monstrare viraginis acrem More ferae,
nomen vel quia tale tulit. Quòd
fidibus contorta...
-
merlo mierlă
merla mèrlo
merla mirlo melro merlo mielra mielru blackbird monstrare mostrare mustra mostrar muishar amostrar mostrar amostrar mostrar mostrar...
-
miruellu miruilu mielru melro merlo mirlo merla merla mèrlo
blackbird monstrare amostrar amosare amostrar amostrar mostrar muestral mostrar mostrar mostral...
-
Latin monile monilifer, moniliform,
Moniliformida monstra- show
Latin monstrāre counterdemonstration, counterdemonstrator, demonstrable, demonstrant,...
- from an /n/ that was
added in
Middle French under the
influence of CL
monstrare (TLFi: "montrer"). The
substitution of /p/ for
intervocalic /v/ may be...
-
Verax ipse Deus
dedit haec mihi
munia fandi,
Carmine quod
sanctam potui monstrare puellam,
Concipiet quae
Nazareis in finibus, illum, Quem sub
carne Deum...
