remain <span class="searchmatch">of</span> interest to many but some, such as church registers, remain untranslated, therefore a knowledge <span class="searchmatch">of</span> the <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">form</span> <span class="searchmatch">of</span> common English <span class="searchmatch">names</span> remains...
Gender. See also Related article. <span class="searchmatch">Names</span> <span class="searchmatch">of</span> Hebrew or Biblical origin are marked as "<span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span> <span class="searchmatch">form</span> <span class="searchmatch">of</span> ..." if the exact <span class="searchmatch">form</span> is used both in Islam and by Arab...
ع ر ب • (ʕ r b) <span class="searchmatch">forms</span> words relating to <span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span> and Arabs <span class="searchmatch">Given</span> the antiquity <span class="searchmatch">of</span> the ethnonym, the possibility that it derives from some obscure nickname...
Muhammad's son-in-law (from <span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span>) Alidad: <span class="searchmatch">Given</span> by Ali (<span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span> Ali + Persian Daad gave) Altin: Golden (from Turkish) Alvand: <span class="searchmatch">Name</span> <span class="searchmatch">of</span> a mountain in Iran, near...
personal <span class="searchmatch">names</span> Ares and ares: The Greek god <span class="searchmatch">of</span> war (from Ἄρης (Árēs); <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> Mars) and the plural <span class="searchmatch">of</span> the area measure are Erica and erica: A <span class="searchmatch">given</span> <span class="searchmatch">name</span> and...
meridian <span class="searchmatch">forms</span> a vertical circle which passes through a point in the globe. From <span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span> assumut plural <span class="searchmatch">of</span> samt. ación: handle on the stirrup. From <span class="searchmatch">Arabic</span> suyūr...
feminine <span class="searchmatch">forms</span> that are disputed. Professeure (from professeur) and docteure (from docteur) are just two examples. While many feminine <span class="searchmatch">forms</span> can be created...
appendix lists direct English translations <span class="searchmatch">of</span> <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> phrases. Some <span class="searchmatch">of</span> the phrases are themselves translations <span class="searchmatch">of</span> Greek phrases, as Greek rhetoric and literature...
such as <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span>, there will be many more <span class="searchmatch">forms</span>. Two major types <span class="searchmatch">of</span> inflection are conjugation (inflection <span class="searchmatch">of</span> verbs) and declension (inflection <span class="searchmatch">of</span> nouns,...
speakers <span class="searchmatch">of</span> a <span class="searchmatch">given</span> language; for such a purpose, the numerous existing Wikivoyage lexicons are more useful. Its only objective is to give a rough idea <span class="searchmatch">of</span> the...