sempiternal, adj.
everlasting, eternal
(1400-50; Late Middle English < Late Latin sempiternālis)
(Source: Dictionary.com)
everlasting, eternal
(1400-50; Late Middle English < Late Latin sempiternālis)
(Source: Dictionary.com)
The use of selected reading materials as therapeutic adjuvants in medicine and in psychiatry
(Source: Dictionary.com)
1. a) Astronomy the partial or imperfect shadow outside the complete shadow of an opaque body
b) the greyish marginal area of a sunspot
2. a shadowy, indefinite, or marginal area
(1660-70; < Neo-Latin, equiv. to Latin paen- + umbra shade)
related forms:
penumbrous, adj.
related words:
umbra
(Source: Dictionary.com)
1. fleeting, transitory
2. Botany falling or fading early
(1625-35; < Latin fugāci- (stem of fugāx apt to flee, fleet, derivative of fugere to flee + ous)
(Source: Dictionary.com)
pleasant to the ear; melodious
(1350-1400; obsolete dulce (< Latin neuter of dulcis sweet) + -et; see douce)
Source: Dictionary.com
1. the state or a period of flowering.
(1620–30; < French < Medieval Latin efflōrēscentia)
(Source: Dictionary.com)
keen insight, shrewdness
(1525-35; < Latin acūmen, sharpness)
adj. form: acuminous
related: unacuminous
(Source: Dictionary.com)
margin notes
(1825-35; < Neo-Latin, noun use of neuter plural of medieval Latin marginālis)
Source: Dictionary.com
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