- "Nōlī
turbāre circulōs meōs!" is a
Latin phrase,
meaning "Do not
disturb my circles!". It is said to have been
uttered by Archimedes—in
reference to a...
- this was said by
Jesus to Mary
Magdalene after his resurrection. noli
turbare circulos meos Do not
disturb my circles! That is, "Don't
upset my calculations...
-
unattested *manu
stuprare ("to
defile with the hand"), by ****ociation with
turbare 'to disturb'.
While ****ion is the
formal word for this practice,...
-
attributed to
Archimedes are "Do not
disturb my circles" (Latin, "Noli
turbare circulos meos";
Katharevousa Gr****, "μὴ μου τοὺς κύκλους τάραττε"), a reference...
- this was said by
Jesus to Mary
Magdalene after his resurrection. noli
turbare circulos meos Do not
disturb my circles! That is, "Don't
upset my calculations...
- verb
masturbari is unclear. It has been
argued that it is a
compound of
turbare 'agitate' and mas 'male', in an
otherwise unattested usage for '****'...
- Latin:
perturbare "to confuse, disorder, disturb", from per- "through" +
turbare "disturb, confuse," from
turba "turmoil, crowd") is a set of
pedology (soil...
- hesitation") by J.N. Adams.
Another view, however, is that it
comes from *mās +
turbāre ("to
excite the ****"), ****uming an
otherwise unattested meaning of "****"...
- Konstruktivismus. p. 31-60, MÜNCHEN:Piper
Morin E.,
Ceruti M.,
Bocchi G (1990),
Turbare il ****uro. Un
nuovo inizio per la civiltà planetaria,
Moretti & Vitali...
