query: what is the name of agarbatti in english

pos: Incense in India referred to as the Capital of Agarbathi (Incense Sticks), is the leading producer of the agarbathi in India, with Mysore and Bangalore being the main manufacturing centres. The Mysore region is recognised as a pioneer in the activity of agarbathi manufacturing and this is one of the main cluster activities that exist in the city. In recent years, growth in the production of agarbathi (incense sticks), Dhoop-Deep has been seen in every part of India. There are plenty of manufacturers in Maharashtra and Gujrat and the western India agarbatti market is totally dominated by them. At a national level, the

pos: Mythri (2015 film) works in an agarbatti (incense sticks) factory to make ends meet. One of the pranks lead him into police lock up and his mother requests help from Gooli Prathapa, a philandering person who runs human trafficking business and also has political ambitions. Once, siddarama is released Gooli sets his eyes on Siddarama's mother. Sidda is also a huge fan of Puneeth Rajkumar and bunks class to see his favorite star's shooting. During shooting he also gets chance to interact with Puneeth and share his scrapbook. Later we see Sidda in juvenile prison, whose warden is very strict. Sidda develops good

pos: Shri Mahila Griha Udyog Lijjat Papad in Sangli town, in 1966, was unsuccessful. The first branch outside Maharashtra was established at Valod, Gujarat in 1968. After tasting tremendous success with their papads, Lijjat began producing other products like khakhra (1974), masala (1976), vadi, wheat atta, and bakery products (1979). In the 1970s, Lijjat set up flour mills (1975), printing division (1977) and polypropylene packing division (1978). The group also initiated some unsuccessful ventures such as cottage leather (1979), matches (1979), and "agarbatti"s (incense sticks). In July 1979, the general secretary of a trade union tried to interfere in Lijjat's affairs, making certain demands on behalf of

neg: Kuzhur village. Ritual drum performances, known as "chendamelams", and panchavadhyam are performed on the festive days, and there is a procession of 15 elephants. Shivoham agarbatti Factory , Near Valiyoliparambil Bahagavathy Temple , A reputed Manufacturer, Supplier, Exporter and Trader of Agarbatti & Dhoop batthi company in Kerala . http://lsgkerala.in/kuzhurpanchayat/ Kuzhur Kuzhur is a small village in the southern end of Thrissur district of the Indian province of Kerala. The old Jewish settlement of Mala is the nearest town. Kuzhur is set amid cultivated paddy fields. The Chalakkudy River flows on the southern end of Kuzhur. The village has several temples.

neg: Chintamani, Karnataka Halli, Tank Bund Road, Tank Bund Road East, Thimmasandra, Tippu Nagar, Venkatagiri Kote 1, Venkatagiri Kote 2, Venkatagiri Kote 3, Venkateshwara Extension, Vinoba Colony. The economy is agriculture based. Chintamani is famous for its succulent Tomatoes, Groundnuts, Mangoes, Bananas and Silk Production. Chintamani is also famous for snacks such as chakli, nippat, groundnuts and others. The Chintamani Tomato Market is one of the biggest in Karnataka. It is also famous for some drinks like nannari. Chintamani plays its role even in the production and export of Agarbatti. It is also famous for its silk industry and dairy milk farms. The

neg: Agartala spend more than the planned shoppings. Being one of the fastest growing cities of India, Agartala houses various Malls and hypermarkets, Some of the Major Retail Stores and Malls are: Major PSUs in Agartala are: The major commodities exported from Agartala are tea, Queen Pineapple, rubber, bamboo stick & Agarbatti, Bamboo Handicrafts and gas/LPG. Like in other Indian states, there is a mixed type of religion in Agartala. Hinduism is the dominant religion and there are many temples across the city. The Durga Puja season is generally the busiest time of the year and one can then experience the richness

neg: Incense in India psychological benefits. The aroma of the incense stick has healing power that has a soothing effect on the mind. The calming effect relaxes the mind and helps in performing rituals with better concentration. Prayer offered with a calm mind acts like a meditation process. Agarbatti made up of bamboo is not used because to burn bamboo is strictly prohibited in Hinduism. Incense has its own spiritual significance. The incense stick burns itself completely into ashes and yet fills the air with a pleasant smell. This ritual basically denotes human virtue of sacrificing oneself for society. The sticks are used as

neg: Incense also known as agarbathi (or agarbatti) and joss sticks, in which an incense paste is rolled or moulded around a bamboo stick, are the main forms of incense in India. The bamboo method originated in India, and is distinct from the Nepali/Tibetan and Japanese methods of stick making without bamboo cores. Though the method is also used in the west, particularly in America, it is strongly associated with India. The basic ingredients are the bamboo stick, the paste (generally made of charcoal dust and joss/jiggit/gum/tabu powder - an adhesive made from the bark of litsea glutinosa and other trees), and

neg: Incense perfume, and package the sticks for sale. An experienced home-worker can produce 4,000 raw sticks a day. There are about 50 large companies that together account for up to 30% of the market, and around 500 of the companies, including a significant number of the main ones, including Moksh Agarbatti and Cycle Pure, are based in Bangalore. Ketoret was the incense offered in the Temple in Jerusalem and is stated in the Book of Exodus to be a mixture of stacte, onycha, galbanum and frankincense. Tibetan incense refers to a common style of incense found in Tibet, Nepal, and Bhutan.

neg: Incense in India into the religious practices of the time – early Hinduism. As Hinduism matured and Buddhism was founded in India, incense became an integral part of Buddhism as well. Around 200 CE, a group of wandering Buddhist monks introduced incense stick making to China. Agarbatti are an integral part of any Hindu ritual. During rituals, an incense stick is lighted to remove unpleasant odors in the air. It creates the perfect setting for an auspicious ritual by filling the air with a pleasant smell. As they release smoke, they also act as organic disinfectants that drive away insects. It has some

neg: Mar Thoma Special School for Children in Need of Special Care by an independent committee consists of eminent personalities and experienced teachers with the active support of the parent church. Regular academic training is followed as per the prescribed syllabus. The School follows three C's concept, based on basic shapes and colours to attain Comprehension, Competency and Creativity. Three C's concept has been most effective in bettering their quality of life and help them to stand on their own and acquire independent means of livelihood. Vocational Training in candle, agarbatti, envelope making, screen printing, card painting etc. is also imparted. Extra curricular activities such as Games and sports, preparing for Special

neg: Alathur in Alathur Taluk. Alathur town was once well known for its beedi cottage industry but production has declined due to anti-smoking efforts. Agarbatti is also produced by a cottage industry. Recently some industrial development such as steel smelting has arisen near Manjalur in Erimayur Panchayat. Historically there were a number of rice mills in the area but their numbers have declined. There are a number of schools up to the higher secondary level within Alathur Taluk. There are two colleges for arts and science, and one engineering college. A S Mohammed Kutty Sahib Memorial High Secondary School (A S M

neg: Bagalkot district Cement Pipe Industry which produce cement pipes, Bangle Industries which produce bangles, Match Stick Industries, Agarbatti Industries, Plastic Bag Industries etc. in Bagalkot. At the outskirts of Bagalkot city there are many small-scale industries set up. These come under the Vidyagiri area of Bagalkot city, which is the latest extension of the city. Small-scale industries like Ceramic Tile Industry, tyre industry, Stone Cutting And polishing Industry, milk Dairy etc. are running successfully. At Gaddanakeri there are many limestone industries and brick industries. The limestone industries produce lime for whitewash and painting. The brick industries produce bricks required for the construction

neg: What Cheer, Iowa suggested the name "What Cheer," and the town was officially renamed on December 1, 1879. Sources differ as to why the name What Cheer was chosen. The phrase "what cheer with you" is an ancient English greeting dating back at least to the 15th century. One theory of the name is that a Scottish miner exclaimed "What cheer!" on discovering a coal seam near town. A more elaborate theory suggests that Joseph Andrews chose the name because of one of the founding myths of his native town of Providence, Rhode Island. According to the story, when Roger Williams arrived at

neg: Standard written English English, what we're doing is transferring into our spoken vocabulary and syntax the elements of the written language. What is standard in what you and I are talking now is what we get from our writing. There are grammatical constructions and words that one uses in speech that one generally avoids in written compositions. Even in the most colloquial of online chats, interjections such as "like" are rarer than in speech. Stephen Fry stated his view on the exclusivities of Written English in an anonymous essay on Wodehouse: Wodehouse uses this aspect of the written language when the name "Psmith"

neg: Languages of the United Kingdom included here. UK speakers, in the 2011 census, 59,824,194 (over the age of three) 98%. English is a West Germanic language brought around the fifth century CE to the east coast of what is now England by Germanic-speaking immigrants from around present-day northern Germany, who came to be known as the Anglo-Saxons. The fusion of these settlers' dialects became what is now termed Old English: the word "English" is derived from the name of the Angles. English soon displaced the previously predominant British Celtic and British Latin throughout most of England. It spread into what was to become south-east Scotland

neg: Dharmajivandasji Swami then would place icons of Charanarvinda, then would perform "Aarti" with grew joy with Agarbatti & then would engross his mind in form of God, then he would worship by Mala (rosary) with concentrated mind and with Mantra Jap. Seating at a little distance, some faithful and enthuastic saints sang the Prabhatiya or Chapters with melodious voice. The saints, students or devotees came for glimpse and after prostration from far, would leave the place. This time scene certainly looked nice & Brahmamay. Rev. Swamiji would stand-up and worship the rosary of austerity would do circumambulations and would prostrate before God

neg: Tetragrammaton or more hyphens, a practice applied also to the English name "God", which Jews commonly write as "G-d". Most Jewish authorities say that this practice is not obligatory for the English name. Kabbalistic tradition holds that the correct pronunciation is known to a select few people in each generation, it is not generally known what this pronunciation is. In late kabbalistic works the tetragrammaton is sometimes referred to as the name of "Havayah"—, meaning "the Name of Being/Existence". This name also helps when one needs to refer specifically to the written Name; similarly, "Shem Adonoot", meaning "the Name of Lordship"

neg: Ashish Manchanda for IIM Lucknow's show-reel and ad campaigns by Godrej and Lia Agarbatti. Ashish works with and actively supports the independent music scene in India. He has produced and co-produced albums by Mihir Joshi Band (Their album "Mumbai Blues" won the GIMA Award for Best Rock Album in 2015), Sky Rabbit, Manasi Scott, Anurag Dixit, Ritika Sahni (Namee), The Local Train, and has mixed the music for the opening and closing ceremonies for the 2010 Commonwealth Games. He has also worked as the audio consultant for the music performance venue & soundlabs, Blue Frog. Ashish has played a part in numerous

neg: Canadian name Canadian name Canadian naming conventions vary based on whether one is Aboriginal Canadian, English Canadian or French Canadian. In English Canada, names follow much the same convention as they do in the United States and United Kingdom. Usually the "first name" (as described in e.g. birth certificates) is what a child goes by, although a middle name (if any) may be preferred—both also known as "given names." The "last name" is usually taken from a child's parents, which may be from either or both (joined by hyphenation). Outside Quebec (with distinct civil law system), either spouse has the right to

neg: History of Leeds This was evidently a regional name, but it subsequently occurs in the 1086 Domesday Book denoting a settlement, in the later Old English form "Ledes". (The 1725 map by John Cossins spells it as "Leedes".) The name is not Old English in form, so is presumably an Anglo-Saxonisation of an earlier Celtic name. It is hard to be sure what this name was; Mills's "A Dictionary of British Place-Names" prefers Celtic *"Lādenses" 'people living by the strongly flowing river'. It has been surmised that the name denoted a forest covering most of the kingdom of Elmet, which existed during the

neg: Universal (metaphysics) taking the predicate "left-handed" and adding "ness", which yields the name "left-handedness". The principle is most helpful in cases where there is not an established or standard name of the universal in ordinary English usage: What is the name of the universal distinctive of chairs? "Chair" in English is used not only as a subject (as in "The chair is broken"), but also as a predicate (as in "That is a chair"). So to generate a name for the universal distinctive of chairs, take the predicate "chair" and add "ness", which yields "chairness". Universal (metaphysics) In metaphysics, a universal is

neg: Clan Mackenzie the Gaelic "Mac Coinnich", which is a patronymic form of the personal name "Coinneach" meaning "comely" or "handsome". Today personal name "Coinneach" is generally Anglicised as "Kenneth" however "Kenneth" was originally used as an Anglicisation of different Gaelic personal name – "Cionaodh". The Anglicised "Mackenzie" had originally been pronounced ""Mackaingye"" – with a modern English "Y" sound represented with the letter yogh . In the 18th century it became popular to write and pronounce the name with what is the equivalent of a modern English "Z" sound, because of the similarity of the letter "yogh" and letter "Z". There are

neg: Chartreuse (color) out there now is an ugly chartreuse green... It suggests what we don't have: nature, youth, energy, growth." The first recorded use of "chartreuse" for the color that is now called "chartreuse yellow" in American English was in 1892. In the book "Color Standards and Color Nomenclature" (1912), "Chartreuse Yellow" is listed and illustrated. The color nyanza is displayed at right. The first recorded use of "nyanza" as a color name in English was in 1892. Displayed at right is the color mindaro. The first use in English of the color name "mindaro" was in 2001, when it was formulated

neg: Gwenhwyseg occur in short monosyllabic words like 'mam' and 'naw' as what happens in some of the dialects of Montgomeryshire. Gwenhwyseg has influenced the English spoken in the area with English speakers using Welsh words and syntax (see Welsh English), e.g. "<nowiki>'What is on her?'</nowiki>" (Beth sydd arni?); "<nowiki>'You can count on 'er wen there's taro.</nowiki>" Gwenhwyseg Gwenhwyseg is a Welsh dialect of South East Wales. The name derives from an old term for the inhabitants of the area, "y Gwennwys". One of Gwenhwyseg's characteristics is the change in the long a vowel sound of the diphthong "äë" (IPA [æʌ]) e.g.

neg: Dumfries Scottish Gaelic name Dùn Phris which means "Fort of the Thicket". Another is that it comes from a Brythonic cognate of the alleged Gaelic derivation (c.f. Welsh "Din Prys"). According to a third theory, the name is a corruption of two Old English or Old Norse words which mean the Friars’ Hill; those who favour this idea allege the formation of a religious house near the head of what is now the Friars’ Vennel. If the name were English or Norse, however, the expected form would have the elements in reversed orientation (compare Clarendon). A Celtic derivation is therefore preferred.

neg: Cuerno Verde Cuerno Verde Cuerno Verde (unknown–September 3, 1779) was a leader of the Comanche in the late 18th century. Cuerno Verde, which translates to "Green Horn" in English, is the Spanish name given to Tabivo Naritgant because of the green tinted horns that he wore on his head-dress in battle. The English translation of the original Comanche name is "Dangerous Man" . He inherited both his name and his distinctive head dress from his father, who was killed in combat against the Spanish at Ojo Caliente, in what is now New Mexico, in October 1768. The success of a series of

neg: Name of Joan of Arc Name of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc did not come from a place called "Arc", but was born and raised in the village of Domrémy in what was then the northeastern frontier of the Kingdom of France. In the English language her first name has been repeated as "Joan" since the fifteenth century because that was the only English equivalent for the feminine form of "John" during her lifetime. Her surviving signatures are all spelled "Jehanne" without surname. In French her name is today always rendered as "Jeanne d'Arc", reflecting the modern spelling of her first name. The surname

neg: Washington Redskins name controversy team logo works together with the name to reinforce an unrealistic stereotype: "It is not up to non-Indians to define an idealized image of what it is to a Native American." The "positive" stereotypes allow fans and supporters to honestly state that they are honoring Native Americans, but this is "...forcing your idea of what it is to honour those people onto them and that, fundamentally, is disrespectful." Advocates of changing the name emphasize current meanings in dictionaries of American English, which include "usually offensive", "disparaging", "insulting", and "taboo". Such meanings are consistent with the usage found in books in

neg: The Bible in Living English not highly important. What is highly important is to keep it clear that this is a personal name. There are several texts that cannot be properly understood if we translate this name by a common noun like "Lord", or, much worse, by a substantivized adjective”. The Bible in Living English The Bible in Living English is a translation of the Bible by Steven T. Byington. He translated the Bible on his own for about 45 years from 1898 to 1943 but was unable to have it published during his lifetime. After he died in 1957, the Watch Tower Bible and

neg: Aber and Inver (placename elements) Isle of Man. Occasionally, the English name forms are entirely unrelated: Dingwall (Inbhir Pheofharan) Scotland and Arklow (An tInbhear Mór) in Ireland both have "Inbhir-" in their Gaelic forms. Because Celtic languages place the generic element of a compound (what kind of thing it is) before the specific element (which one it is), the elements "aber" and "inver" normally appear at the beginning of a place name, the opposite of the English (Germanic) pattern. Contrast: This is consistent with the stress patterns of Celtic placenames, which are often stressed on the last element (Inverness, Aberfan), whereas English placenames seldom are.

neg: Names for the number 0 in English Names for the number 0 in English Zero is the usual name for the number 0 in English. In British English "nought" is also used. In American English "naught" is used occasionally for zero, but as with British English, "naught" is more often used as an archaic word for nothing. "Nil", "love", and "duck" are used by different sports for scores of zero. It is quite common in English to describe decades with a plural of the first year of the decade for example "the nineties" which can be written as "the 90s". There was a debate on what to

neg: Jemseg, New Brunswick name Jemseg is said to come from a Malecite word "Ah-jem-sik", meaning "picking up place", a reference to the trade that traditionally took place here during the pre-contact period and through both the English and French occupation of the area. The name is applied to what initially were two villages, Lower Jemseg and Upper Jemseg. The history of Jemseg is a microcosm of the whole story of Acadia, the eastern provinces of Canada that passed back and forth between the French and English after 1604. English proprietor of Nova Scotia Col. Thomas Temple established the first trading post at Jemseg

neg: Highway systems by country but only small number of them are currently motorways. Examples of Russian motorways are Moscow and Saint Petersburg Ring Roads. Highways and motorways are free in Russia and only two motorways, Western High Speed Diameter and Moscow-Saint Petersburg toll motorway, currently under construction, will be first Russian toll motorways. Russians themselves often translate the Russian name for highway (Автомобильные дороги=automobile roads) into motorway in English, which is not a correct English name. (What is the correct translation into English?) Saudi Arabia has a total highway length of 73,000 km. Highways in Saudi Arabia vary from ten laned roads to small

neg: Name of Joan of Arc toponym. As noted above, "Arc" is not a place and therefore the Latin "de Arc" is not a true toponym, but rather the Latinization of "d'Arc", despite the absence of apostrophes in French surnames during the life of St. Joan. Name of Joan of Arc Joan of Arc did not come from a place called "Arc", but was born and raised in the village of Domrémy in what was then the northeastern frontier of the Kingdom of France. In the English language her first name has been repeated as "Joan" since the fifteenth century because that was the only English

neg: English possessive rather than "my", etc.). Examples: The genitive can be combined with an "of" construction to produce what is often called a "double genitive", as in the following examples: Some object to the name "double genitive" because the "of" clause is not a genitive. Alternative names are "oblique genitive", "post-genitive", "cumulative genitive", "pleonastic genitive", and "double possessive". Some writers have stigmatized this usage. However, it has a history in careful English. "Moreover, in some sentences the double genitive offers the only way to express what is meant. There is no substitute for it in a sentence such as "That’s the only

neg: Names of Myanmar Burmese pronunciation (compare with what happened in India with Calcutta/Kolkata and Calicut/Kozhikode). These renamings took the form of the "Adaptation of Expressions Law", passed on 18 June 1989. Thus, for instance, Rangoon was changed to Yangon to reflect the fact that the "r" sound is no longer used in Standard Burmese and merged with a "y" glide. As for the country's name, the commission decided to replace the English name "Burma" with "Myanmar", for three reasons. First, "Myanma" is the official name of the country in the Burmese language, and the aim of the commission was to have English place

neg: Hayes, Hillingdon Heinz, United Biscuits, Fujitsu, and Rackspace U.K. Notable historical residents include the early modern "father of English music", William Byrd, and a pre-eminent figure of twentieth-century English literature, George Orwell. The place-name "Hayes" comes from the Anglo-Saxon "Hǣs" or "Hǣse": "(land overgrown with) brushwood". The town's name is spelt "Hessee" in a 1628 entry in an Inquisition post mortem held at The National Archives. Hayes is formed of what originally were five separate villages: Botwell, Hayes Town, Hayes End, Wood End and Yeading. The name "Hayes Town" has come to be applied to the area around Station Road between Coldharbour

neg: English Made Simple English Made Simple English Made Simple is a 1994 short play by David Ives. "English Made Simple" is the story of a couple named Jack and Jill who meet at a party. As the night progresses, it becomes apparent that the two knew each other, and were even involved romantically, before this night at the party. Meanwhile, a college English professor, whose name is never announced but written as the "Loudspeaker Voice" in the script, explains what the couple is "really" thinking as they talk to each other. It is an extremely wordy romantic comedy full of twists and turns.

neg: Corrie (surname) has been borne by a notable Scottish family, the Corrie family, that was seated in Dumfries. The family derived its surname from the toponym in Dumfries, which is located in what is now the civil parish of Hutton and Corrie. The leading branch of the family were known as the "Corries of that Ilk". Corrie (surname) Corrie is a unisex surname in the English language. The name has several different etymological origins. The name is found in numbers in the north of Ireland. The surname has been borne by a noted Scottish family, that was originally seated in what is

neg: Tredegar grand name for rows of workers' housing) (e.g. Hopkinstown, Rhondda) or "ville" (e.g. Edwardsville, Merthyr Tudful). Historically "tref / tre" was approximately a "homestead, farmstead, hamlet, estate". In this respect we can compare the sense development of Old English "tūn" (= farmstead) to modern English "town". So "tre deg erw" is plausible morphologically, but is not the origin of the name "Tredegar". Another erroneous explanation, which was also around in the 1800s, is that Tredegar is "tri deg erw", which means "thirty acres". In the case of both "ten acres" and "thirty acres" there is no indication of what this

neg: King Size Dick him presumed that this was a German word and asked what the German word "dick" meant in English. Heinz Ganss replied: "large". "Oh", replied the Welshman and paraphrased: "king size". Ganss stuck to that and thus his stage name remained "King Size Dick" ('big and fat'), with no intended phallic connotation. In the Colognian dialect, the German adjective "" () translates to "" () as opposed to "Dick" which in Colognian, like in English, is also regarded a variation of the Christian name "Richard". Back home, his nickname and stage name remained "Dick", even in the Colognian dialect. King Size

neg: Lachlan (name) Lachlan (name) Lachlan (, and ) is a masculine given name of Scottish origin. The name is English and derived from Scottish Gaelic. The name is an Anglicised form of the Scottish Gaelic "Lachlann", which is in turn derived from the earlier Gaelic personal name "Lochlann". In the ninth century, the terms "Laithlinn" / "Laithlind" (etc.), appear in historical sources as terms denoting the origin of Vikings active in Ireland. The exact meaning behind these terms is uncertain. What is clear, however, is that the terms "Lochlann" / "Lochlainn" (etc.) came to replace these earlier terms; and that, by the

neg: Ceatta what was the Kingdom of Mercia, and St Cedd was his brother. Ceatta, is an old English personal name meaning a swamp although a Welsh origin has also be postulated. Alternatively the name may be derived from his association with Chad or his well. It is also possible that he is merely a duplication of St Ceadda. Ceatta Ceatta of Lichfield is an obscure Anglo Saxon saint of the Catholic Church. He is unknown beyond a mention in the 11th-century Old English listing, "On the Resting-Places of the Saints". ("Secgan be þam Godes sanctum þe on Engla lande ærost reston"),

neg: History of England the Spanish Armada in 1588 associated Elizabeth's name with what is popularly viewed as one of the greatest victories in English history. Her enemies failed to combine and Elizabeth's foreign policy successfully navigated all the dangers. In all, the Tudor period is seen as a decisive one which set up many important questions which would have to be answered in the next century and during the English Civil War. These were questions of the relative power of the monarch and Parliament and to what extent one should control the other. Some historians think that Thomas Cromwell affected a "Tudor Revolution"

neg: Francis Small Shapleigh, who lived at what is now Eliot, and was then the richest man in the Piscataqua River region. But Indian unrest flared in 1675–1676 with King Philip's War. English settlements up the coast were attacked and burned until the revolt was quashed. About 1684, Small operated a trading post on Cape Small (which takes its name from him) at the extremity of what is today Phippsburg. During King William's War, however, English settlements in the region were destroyed again in 1689 by Abenaki warriors allied with the forces of New France, which resented encroachment into territory it considered part

neg: Patriata due to cramming and over saturation in main Murree. According to what people say. The place was named unwillingly. Before the independence of Pakistan. A foreigner came to visit the place, he didn't know its name, so he asked an old lady to tell the place's name. The old lady didn't know English, and was carrying flour in a pot on her head. She thought that the man was asking about what she was carrying. So she replied him in north Punjabi or Panjistani "Puttar, Atta" in English it means "Son, (it's) flour". From this the place was named as

neg: Kōenji Hyakkei 27, 2018. Japanese pronunciation of the band name is Ko-en-ji Hyak-kei, where "o" as in "orient", "e" as in "end", "i" as in "in", "ya" as in "yak", "ei" as in "eight" (US English). Oftentimes English speakers are found mispronouncing the name to what would sounds like "Kenji Hayaki" which resembles a man's name hence unrecognizable by Japanese language speakers. Refer to the first entry of "Japanese Pronunciation" for a near perfect pronunciation, where the "o" sound needs to be a long vowel. Yoshida has been the only consistent member of the band, with Sakamoto Kengo playing bass from their

neg: Smith Street, Singapore today by closing parts of the road and turning it into an outdoor eating area. A local joke has it that the road got its English name when the British asked Chinese locals the name of the road, they given clueless answers ""Si mi"?" (Hokkien for What?) as they could not understand English. Thus they duly recorded the name as "Smith" instead. Smith Street, Singapore Smith Street (Chinese: 史密斯街 shǐ mì sī jiē) is a small street running through the heart of the Chinatown district in Singapore. The only road in the area to be named after a European, it

neg: Shiquanhe Ngari Prefecture (which is known in Chinese under the Sinicized form of its name, Ali Prefecture), the town is also commonly known in English as Ngari or Ali () Town; this is what many guidebooks use as the primary name for the town. In Tibetan, Ngari is only the name for the prefecture, and not the town. The name Shiquanhe is originally the name of the river; in Tibetan, it is Sengge Zangbo (in SASM/GNC/SRC transcriptions, sometimes simply Senge Zangbo), Senge Zangbu () or Sengghe Tsangpo (in a transcription used in Western books). The source of that river, a hot

neg: Soy Sauce Warrior Kikkoman and unusual. It is also a good example of Engrish, as seen on its translation to English ("What a suckers!", for example). The chorus is also a pun that probably passes unnoticed to most non-Japanese speakers. "Show you" refers to "shōyu", the Japanese word for soy sauce. This is also seen in the original version of the movie (the movie became famous well before an English translation was made available by the author). The flash often circulates under the name "Kikkomaso". This is an intentional error in writing the name as it is rendered in Japanese katakana—the character for 'n'

neg: Senlac Hill Senlac Hill Senlac Hill (or Senlac Ridge) is the generally accepted location where Harold Godwinson deployed his army for the Battle of Hastings on 14 October 1066. It is located near what is now the town of Battle, East Sussex. The name "Senlac" was popularised by the Victorian historian E.A. Freeman based solely on a description of the battle by the Anglo-Norman chronicler Orderic Vitalis. Freeman went on to suggest that the Normans nicknamed the area "Blood lake" as a pun on the English "Sand lake". It is not improbable that Orderic would have known the English name for "Senlac"

neg: Dunum (Ireland) of Europe. It is similar in meaning to the Old English "dün" meaning "down", "hill" or "mountain" and used in such English place names as Ashdown, Bredon and Snowdon. Use of Dunum in placenames may indicate a Belgic origin for some of the tribes of Ireland. It was the name of the chief town of the Cauci, an early Irish tribe documented by Ptolemy in the second century, who may have been Belgic, and were related to the Chauci from what is now northern Germany. Dunum (Ireland) Dunum was a Latinized nameplace in ancient Ireland and the name of at

neg: Geun Geun Geun, also spelled Gun, Keun, or Kun, is a rare Korean family name, a single-syllable Korean given name, and an element in some two-syllable names. As a family name, Geun is written with one hanja, meaning "axe" (; 도끼 근), also the name of the unit of weight sometimes called "catty" in English. It has one "bon-gwan": Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do, in what is today South Korea. The 2000 South Korean census estimated that there were 242 people with this family name. As a given name or name element, the meaning of "geun" differs based on the hanja used to write

neg: Chepstow School Chepstow School Chepstow School and Sixth Form Centre () is a comprehensive school located in the town of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. The catchment area includes Chepstow and its surrounding villages. The school was founded by Monmouthshire County Council in 1964, as St Kingsmark School and Community College. Its name was later changed to Chepstow School. The name "St Kingsmark" derived from that of a mediaeval priory which existed close to the school, on what is now Kingsmark Lane. No traces of the priory now remain above ground. As a state school, Chepstow School follows the National Curriculum. English, English Literature,

neg: Scheid, Rhineland-Palatinate 593 m above sea level. The name Scheid might best be explained as coming from the German word "Wasserscheide", cognate with, and meaning the same as (at least in some varieties of English) the word “watershed”, for south from Scheid flows the Hallschlager Bach and north from the village flows the Scheider or Gonsbach. Still others derive the name from the road junction here in Roman times, when the road from Trier to Cologne and Aachen branched at what is now Scheid ("scheiden" means “divide” or “split” in German; this is cognate with the English word “shed” ["v"]). On the

neg: Dasamongueponke Dasamongueponke The Dasamongueponke (or Dasamonguepeuk) is the name given to a Native American tribe of Secotan people and also the name of a village encountered by the English during their late 16th century attempts to settle and establish permanent colonies in what is now North Carolina, known at the time as Virginia. Together with the rest of Secotan people they formed a part of the Native American group known as the Carolina Algonquian Indians, and spoke the now extinct Carolina Algonquian language. Sir Richard Grenville was the leader of the 1585 expedition which first attempted to land English settlers on

neg: Names of the Irish state their state. However, the name "Éire" (generally appearing as "Eire" in English) quickly became widely accepted in English. Nevertheless, this only fuelled more criticism of the name, as once free in the English language, it evolved – leading to what opposition politicians stated were "sneering titles such as Eirish". These criticisms were aired at length in the Oireachtas when the Republic of Ireland Act was being debated. De Valera's use of the name "Éire" as well as the wording of Article 4 were sharply criticised. The Taoiseach of the day, John A. Costello said "that tremendous confusion ha[d] been caused

neg: What Evil Lurks expanded version of Experience. The original version of "Everybody in the Place" is featured on the record and is different from the eventual ""Fairground Version"" on the single with the same name. The EP was re-issued in a limited edition on 27 September 2004, to celebrate the 15th anniversary of XL Recordings. In the Netherlands "Android" was at that time the floorfiller, so local version had it as an a-side with "Everybody In The Place" while "What Evil Lurks" and "We Gonna Rock" were both b-side. What Evil Lurks What Evil Lurks is an EP by English band The Prodigy.

neg: Alan (given name) century, where it was about even with "Simon", and more numerous than "Henry". Early occurrences of the name in British records include: "Alanus" in 1066 (in the "Domesday Book"); and "Alain" in 1183. The name became popular in Scotland in part through the Stewarts. This family descends from Alan fitz Flaad, an Anglo-Breton knight, who possessed lands in what is modern day Shropshire, England. Alan (given name) Alan is a masculine given name in the English language. There are numerous differing etymologies attributed to the name. The name was first introduced into England by Bretons who took part in the

neg: Kerry (name) Kerry (name) Kerry or Kerri is both a masculine and feminine English language given name of Gaelic (Irish) origin. In its original form Ciarraighe ("Ciarraí"), it denoted "the people of Ciar" ("ciar-raighe"), Ciar being the son of Fergus mac Róich, who gave his name to County Kerry. Ciarraighe was thus the name of the pre-Gaelic tribe who lived in the area of what is now County Kerry. However branches of the Ciarraighe were all over Ireland: Kerry is also a common surname and as such is of Welsh origin, though sometimes spelled Ceri. However, Ceri (pronounced Kerry) is more commonly

neg: Woolfardisworthy, Torridge Woolfardisworthy, Torridge Woolfardisworthy is a village and civil parish in the Torridge district in the English county of Devon. The village is accessible via the A39 road, 2 miles from the village. The name of the village is a local curiosity, as its pronunciation (and occasional spelling) differs from what one might expect. On local signs, the village is sometimes marked as Woolsery alongside the original name. This is due to the pronunciation of the village's name being . The name also provides evidence for the power of the written word in conserving place-names: the shortened pronunciation is known to

neg: Oswald (surname) occurrence of the Oswald surname at these two census shows that the name was distributed in the south of Fife, especially around Largo Bay from Kirkcaldy to Largo (see map). Oswald (surname) Oswald is a surname of Scottish, northern English and German provenance. The surname derives from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Oswald, in particular, King Oswald of Bernicia and later Northumbria. Bernicia consisted of what is now the Lothian and Borders areas of southern Scotland and the English counties of Northumberland and County Durham, while Northumbria was formed by uniting this kingdom with Deira(Yorkshire) to the south. As described by

neg: Oswald (surname) Oswald (surname) Oswald is a surname of Scottish, northern English and German provenance. The surname derives from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Oswald, in particular, King Oswald of Bernicia and later Northumbria. Bernicia consisted of what is now the Lothian and Borders areas of southern Scotland and the English counties of Northumberland and County Durham, while Northumbria was formed by uniting this kingdom with Deira(Yorkshire) to the south. As described by Bede, after his death in 642, Oswald soon came to be regarded as a saint. The name was introduced to Germany as a result of his fame being spread by

neg: Robert K. G. Temple a B.A. in Oriental Studies and Sanskrit from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965. Subsequently he wrote a Ph.D. thesis for an English university entitled "The English Regicides" (of the 17th century), which caused a notorious controversy which lasted for years, a dispute in which he received the strong support of Lord Scarman, one of the Law Lords (the previous name for what is now known in Britain as the Supreme Court). Temple had worked in 52 different archives and discovered more than 2000 key documents which had not previously been known by historians, which drastically changed what was known

neg: Indian red (color) Diderot in 1765, alternate names for Indian red included "what one also calls, however improperly, English Red." The source of this color is: ISCC-NBS Dictionary of Color Names (1955) – Color Sample of English Red (color sample #15). At right is displayed the color kobe. The color "kobe" is a dark tone of Indian red, made like Indian red from iron oxide pigment. The first recorded use of "Kobe" as a color name in English was in 1924. Indian red (color) Indian red is a pigment composed of naturally occurring iron oxides that is widely used in India. Other shades

neg: Kerry (name) in Wales a first name, either masculine or feminine. [[Category:English unisex given names]] [[Category:English-language unisex given names]] [[Category:Irish unisex given names]] [[Category:Irish-language unisex given names]] Kerry (name) Kerry or Kerri is both a masculine and feminine English language given name of Gaelic (Irish) origin. In its original form Ciarraighe ("Ciarraí"), it denoted "the people of Ciar" ("ciar-raighe"), Ciar being the son of Fergus mac Róich, who gave his name to County Kerry. Ciarraighe was thus the name of the pre-Gaelic tribe who lived in the area of what is now County Kerry. However branches of the Ciarraighe were all over

neg: Newfoundland Colony by a royal commission. Together with Labrador, an area on the mainland, it confederated with Canada in 1949 as the province of Newfoundland. In 2001 the province was officially renamed Newfoundland and Labrador. Newfoundland Colony Newfoundland Colony was the name for an English and later British colony established in 1610 on the island of the same name off the Atlantic coast of Canada, in what is now the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. This followed decades of sporadic English settlement on the island, at first seasonal rather than permanent. It was made a Crown colony in 1854 and a

neg: Colony of Virginia Arthur Barlowe to explore what is now the North Carolina coast, and they returned with word of a regional king ("weroance") named "Wingina", who ruled a land supposedly called "Wingandacoa". The name Virginia for a region in North America may have been originally suggested by Sir Walter Raleigh, named for Queen Elizabeth I, in approximately 1584. In addition the term "Wingandacoa" may have influenced the name Virginia." On his next voyage, Raleigh learned that while the chief of the Secotans was indeed called Wingina, the expression "wingandacoa" heard by the English upon arrival actually meant "What good clothes you wear!"

neg: Tutelo of New York in 1753. The English name "Tutelo" comes from the Algonquian variant of the name that the Iroquois used for all the Virginia Siouan tribes: Toderochrone (many variant spellings). The Tutelo autonym (name for themselves) was Yesan, Yesah or Yesang. This is also connected with the name Nahyssan, as well as earlier colonial era spellings, such as Monahassanough (John Smith) and Oniasont (the tribe was shown by this name on early maps in what is now West Virginia). The Tutelo historic homeland was said to include the area of the Big Sandy River on the West Virginia-Kentucky border,

neg: Newfoundland Colony Newfoundland Colony Newfoundland Colony was the name for an English and later British colony established in 1610 on the island of the same name off the Atlantic coast of Canada, in what is now the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. This followed decades of sporadic English settlement on the island, at first seasonal rather than permanent. It was made a Crown colony in 1854 and a Dominion of the British Empire in 1907. The economy collapsed during the Great Depression and Newfoundland relinquished its dominion status, becoming once again a crown colony, governed by appointees from the colonial office

neg: Teresa Heinz Teresa Heinz is what I've been all my growing-up life, adult life, more than any other name. And it's the name of my boys, you know ?... So, that's my legal name and that's my office name, my Pittsburgh name." In addition to Portuguese (her native language), Heinz speaks English, Spanish, French, and Italian. She is Roman Catholic. In December 2009, Heinz revealed that she was being treated for breast cancer. Heinz indicated that she had undergone several lumpectomies and would be following up with a targeted type of radiation therapy treatment called accelerated partial breast irradiation (APBI). On July

neg: Satellaview 116,378 households by March 1997, and dropping to around 46,000 by June 2001. The name "Satellaview" is a portmanteau of "Satellite" and "view". "BS" stands for Broadcast Satellite, a common name of one of the direct broadcast satellites in Japan. Because the Satellaview was only released in Japan, there has been some confusion among English-speaking enthusiasts as to what the "BS" prefix means. As a result, a number of mistranslations have been introduced into common use today and are prevalent on English-speaking fan sites, most commonly either "Bandai Satellaview" or "Broadcast Satellaview". Another common mistake that can be found on

neg: Tulare, California Los Angeles and San Francisco ports are each approximately away, making Tulare a hub or central location for product movement. The English name "Tulare" derives ultimately from Classical Nahuatl tōllin, "sedge" or "reeds", by way of Spanish "tule", which also exists in English as a loanword. The name is cognate with Tula, Tultepec, and Tultitlán de Mariano Escobedo. The Yokuts people built reed boats and fished in what was later to be called Tulare Lake in their homeland for centuries, until the invasion and settlement by the Spanish and American pioneers. When California became a state in 1850, Tulare did

neg: Sandusky, Ohio a 1718 map by Guillaume DeLisle. The name "L.(Lac) Sandoski" appears on a 1733 map. Sandusky Bay was also called "Lac Ondaské", in another French transliteration of the Wyandot. It was used as the name of an English trading post on the north side of the bay, a French Fort Sandoské that replaced it, a British Fort Sandusky on the south shore of the bay, and an American Fort Sandusky upriver at what is now Fremont; the fort was renamed as Fort Stephenson. This area was a center of trading and fortifications since the 18th century: the English, French, and

neg: Felix Hell Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, as well as a professor of organ at nearby Gettysburg College. He also continues to concertize extensively. Besides his native German, Hell speaks perfect and unaccented English. His name, in German, means "bright", and he expressed amusement in the above-mentioned concert at Trinity Wall Street about finding out what his name meant in English when first coming to America. He went on to say that his dream is to someday found a conservatory for organ students, where the graduates will be able to say that they "got their degree from Hell". Hell maintains a rigorous schedule comprising performances

neg: Guacamole Guacamole Guacamole (; informally shortened to "guac" in English-speaking territories since the 1980s) is an avocado-based dip, spread, or salad first developed by the Aztecs in what is now Mexico. In addition to its use in modern Mexican cuisine, it has become part of international and American cuisine as a dip, condiment and salad ingredient. The name comes from an Aztec dialect via Nahuatl , which literally translates to "avocado sauce", from "āhuacatl" ("avocado") + "molli" ("sauce", literally "concoction"). In Mexican Spanish, it is pronounced , in American English, it is pronounced , and in British English, . Avocados were

neg: Werowocomoco Werowocomoco Werowocomoco was a village that served as the headquarters of the Powhatan, a Virginia Algonquian political and spiritual leader when the English founded Jamestown in 1607. The name "Werowocomoco" comes from the Powhatan "werowans" ("weroance"), meaning "leader" in English; and "komakah" (-comoco), "settlement". The town was documented by English settlers in 1608 as located near the north bank of the York River in what is now Gloucester County. It was separated by that river and the narrow Virginia Peninsula from the English settlement of Jamestown, located on the James River. Powhatan's Chimney at Wicomico, a site of historical ruins

neg: Definition Posterior Analytics, he says that the meaning of a made-up name can be known (he gives the example "goat stag"), without knowing what he calls the "essential nature" of the thing that the name would denote, if there were such a thing. This led medieval logicians to distinguish between what they called the "quid nominis" or "whatness of the name", and the underlying nature common to all the things it names, which they called the "quid rei" or "whatness of the thing". (Early modern philosophers like Locke used the corresponding English terms "nominal essence" and "real essence"). The name "hobbit",

neg: Tiwa Puebloans Tiwa Puebloans The Tiwa or Tigua are a group of related Tanoan Puebloans in New Mexico. They traditionally spoke a Tiwa language (although some speakers have switched to Spanish and/or English), and are divided into the two Northern Tiwa groups, in Taos and Picuris, and the Southern Tiwa in Isleta and Sandia, around what is now Albuquerque, and in Ysleta del Sur near El Paso, Texas. "Tiwa" is the English name for these peoples, which is derived from the Spanish term "Tigua" and put into use by Frederick Webb Hodge. The Spanish term has also been used in English writings

neg: Chinese Pidgin English it' This lexical item seems to have been an influence of Cantonese grammar on CPE. Cantonese uses classifiers on nouns described by a number or demonstrative. The word "piecee" is used where Cantonese would expect a classifier. "Chop" is another classifier, used only in demonstrative constructions. Places where Cantonese does not use a classifier, as with the words for 'year' and 'dollar,' likewise do not have a classifier in CPE. 'You will have to engage a lawyer' 'What is the name of this tea?' Certain expressions from Chinese English Pidgin have made their way into colloquial English, a process called

neg: Rabbah Jose the Talmud had started. He was a disciple of Rabbah Tosafa'ah. Rabbah Jose is cited under many alternative names, so much so that it is unclear what was his original name, and sometimes even a dispute among the scholars, weather all the alternative names that are cited in different classic texts actually refer to the same Talmudist sage or not. Rabbah Jose Rabban Yosi (, read as "Rava Yossi"; Also cited as רב יוסף, English: R. Joseph; or רב יוסי, English: ; or רבה יוסף, English: ; other: See hereinafter) is accounted one of the last Amora sages of Babylon

neg: Evesham name for several reasons. In the first place the letter 'V' is not found in the Saxon alphabet, having been brought to this country by the Normans; so that Eofeshamme, given in one of the charters, indicates the older and better form of the name... But even if Eofes is older and more accurate than Eoves it cannot be the original form of the name. A moment's reflection will show that if Evesham means the meadow of some person, the name of that person must be in what Grammarians call the Genitive (or Possessive) Case, Singular. This in modern English

neg: Anglicisation Latin name for the city (Praga), which had been borrowed from an earlier Czech name (pre-dating the /g/>/h/ shift). De-anglicisation has become a matter of national pride in some places and especially in regions that were once under colonial rule, where vestiges of colonial domination are a sensitive subject. Following centuries of English rule in Ireland, Douglas Hyde delivered an argument for de-anglicisation before the Irish National Literary Society in Dublin, 25 November 1892: "When we speak of 'The Necessity for De-Anglicising the Irish Nation', we mean it, not as a protest against imitating what is best in the English

neg: Party for Everybody person. She said : "I will not even say the name of the author, I can't pronounce it, she's not Russian" (the English lyricist was actually the famous American songwriter, Mary Susan Applegate, best known for composing Jennifer Rush's "The Power of Love"). The music for "Party for Everybody" is written by the famous composer Victor Drobysh. Notably, the Udmurt and English words were written separately. When the Buranovskie Babushki came to the studio with their written text, the English part, too, was ready. A member of the ensemble stated what some parts of the song mean in English: "We

neg: Meriadoc Brandybuck "faithful" and "friend". Tolkien used Old English to represent Rohirric, another of his fictional languages, so "Holdwine", like "Meriadoc Brandybuck", is not what the character was actually called. Tolkien does not give Merry's real Rohirric name. It has been asserted that the name "Meriadoc" could be in itself an allusion to the British nobleman Conan Meriadoc, legendary founder of the House of Rohan in Brittany, since the character Meriadoc is closely associated with Tolkien's kingdom of Rohan. But Tolkien, in response to a reader's inquiry, denied that the Breton name inspired the name of his fictional kingdom. Meriadoc Brandybuck Meriadoc

neg: Samashki massacre The head of the Department of Caucasian Studies at the Russian Academy of Sciences compared the massacre to that of "Khatyn in Belarus, Lidice in Czechoslovakia" and said that the name Samashki "sounds more sinister than My Lai in Vietnam." The English-language newspaper "The Moscow News" wrote in an editorial: "What the Russians did in Samashki is what the Germans did to us throughout the war [WWII], but Russians did this to their own people. And that is unforgivable. What happened in Samashki during those days has only one definition. Genocide." On the other hand, Stanislav Govorukhin of the official

neg: Catalonia constituting a "Goth-Alania". Other less plausible or recent theories suggest: In English, "Catalonia" is pronounced . The native name, "Catalunya", is pronounced in Central Catalan, the most widely spoken variety, whose pronunciation is considered standard. The Spanish name is "Cataluña" (), and the Aranese name is "Catalonha" (). The first known human settlements in what is now Catalonia were at the beginning of the Middle Paleolithic. The oldest known trace of human occupation is a mandible found in Banyoles, described by some sources as pre-Neanderthal some 200,000 years old; other sources suggest it to be only about one third that

neg: First Battle of Alton from "denu" the name for valley. Therefore, the place-name "Æthelinga-dene" refers to the valley associated with "Æthelings" and it has been suggested that Dene (now East and West Dean, West Sussex) was where Queen Ælfthryth brought up her grandchildren, the sons of Æthelred, who would have had the title "Ætheling". First Battle of Alton The First Battle of Alton was a skirmish in 1001 between the English and the Vikings. According to the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" it took place at somewhere called, in Old English, "Æthelingadene". Traditionally, the site was believed to have been what is now Alton, Hampshire. However, it

neg: Madrigal (poetry) Madrigal (poetry) Madrigal () is the name of a form of poetry, the exact nature of which has never been decided in English. The definition given in the "New English Dictionary", "a short lyrical poem of amatory character," offers no distinctive formula; some madrigals are long, and many have nothing whatever to do with love. The most important English collection of madrigals, not set to music, was published by William Drummond of Hawthornden (1585–1649) in his "Poems" of 1616. Perhaps the best way of ascertaining what was looked upon in the 17th century as a madrigal is to quote one

neg: Northern Ireland of recognition was accorded to Ulster Scots, under Part II of the Charter. The dialect of English spoken in Northern Ireland shows influence from the lowland Scots language. There are supposedly some minute differences in pronunciation between Protestants and Catholics, for instance; the name of the letter "h", which Protestants tend to pronounce as "aitch", as in British English, and Catholics tend to pronounce as "haitch", as in Hiberno-English. However, geography is a much more important determinant of dialect than religious background. The Irish language (), or "Gaelic", is a native language of Ireland. It was spoken predominantly throughout what

neg: Sumorsaete Sumorsaete The Sumorsaete were an Anglo-Saxon group living in what is now Somerset, presumably around the town of Somerton. They are evidently the source of the county's name. The group may have been established as early as 577, when the Saxons conquered part of the area from the Britons, but they are not mentioned by name until 845. They may have been related to the obscure Glastening or Glestinga, who may be the source of the name Glastonbury. The name "Sumorsǣte" is Old English and may be a shortened form of "Sumortūnsǣte", meaning "the people living at or dependent upon

neg: The Calculus Affair comic relief by repeatedly annoying Captain Haddock and inviting himself to Marlinspike. For the name, Séraphin Lampion in the original French version, Hergé initially chose "Crampon", which was derived from the French expression "Quel crampon!" (English: "What a leech!"), but ultimately preferred the less explicit and harsh-sounding "Lampion". Lampion's insurance company was "Assurances Mondass", which in the English translation became the Rock Bottom Insurance Company. Also introduced in this volume were Cutts the butcher (originally "Sanzot" from the French "sans os" ("without bones")) and the Bordurian chief of secret police Colonel Sponsz, whose name is derived from the Brussels dialect

neg: Noviodunum (Switzerland) Noviodunum (Switzerland) Noviodunum or Colonia Iulia Equestris was a Roman era settlement in what is now Nyon in the Canton of Vaud in Switzerland. Noviodunum is a name of Celtic origin, meaning "new fort": It comes from "nowyo", Celtic for "new", and "dun", the Celtic for "hillfort" or "fortified settlement", cognate of English "town". It was the urban center of the larger Colonia. Although the name the city, Noviodunum, is certainly Celtic in origin, it is first mentioned in written sources in about 400AD. The name Colonia Iulia Equestris is more descriptive. A Colonia was originally a Roman outpost established

neg: Scots language as a name for the Lowland vernacular. The Gaelic of Scotland is now usually called Scottish Gaelic. Northumbrian Old English had been established in what is now southeastern Scotland as far as the River Forth by the seventh century, as the region was part of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria. Middle Irish was the then language of the Scottish court and the common use of Old English remained largely confined to this area until the thirteenth century. The succeeding variety of Early northern Middle English spoken in southeastern Scotland was also known as Early Scots. It began to further diverge

neg: Spatha heavy infantry. The Romans could have borrowed this weapon from the auxiliaries, probably Germanic mercenaries, but the name does not support this origin. "Spatha" was certainly not a Germanic name, nor is there any indication anywhere what its Germanic name was. There are a plenitude of Germanic names, such as Old English "sweord", "bill", and so on, but no evidence to tie any name to the "spatha", which was never used in Germanic languages as the name of a sword. The "spatha" remained in use in the Byzantine Empire and its army. In the Byzantine court, "spatharios" (σπαθάριος), or "bearer

neg: Franconian languages of Old High German. Moreover, Middle Franconian is not related to Middle High German. "Franconian" is an English word. Continental Europeans use the equivalent of "Frankish", from the original Latin "Franci", with the same meaning; for example, the German for Old Franconian is "alt-Fränkisch". The Dutch linguist, Jan van Vliet (1622-1666), uses "Francica" or "Francks" to mean the language of the "oude Francken" ("Old Franks"). According to van Vliet, "Francks" descended from "oud Teuts", what is today referred to in English as the Proto-Germanic language. The name "Franconian", an English adjective made into a noun, comes from the official Latin

neg: Marmalade the English term "marmalade" are still used as a generic term for preserves of all fruits, whereas in Britain it refers solely to a citrus preserve. The name originates in Portuguese, where ' applies exclusively to quince jam. In Spanish the term usually refers to what in English is called jam, and ' — used in Mexico and Central America — is similar to the American English jelly. Under the Food and Drug Regulations (C.R.C., c. 870), marmalade strictly requires sweetening ingredient that must be at least 65% water soluble solids. Marmalade can also contain some acid chemical that can

neg: Assiniboine Iron Confederacy with the Cree. Images of Assiniboine people were painted by such 19th-century artists as Karl Bodmer and George Catlin. The Europeans and Americans adopted names that other tribes used for the Assiniboine; they did not until later learn the tribe's autonym, their name for themselves. In Siouan, they traditionally called themselves the "Hohe Nakota." With the widespread adoption of English, however, many now use the name that became common in English. The English adopted "Assiniboine," used by the Canadian French colonists. It was a transliteration into French phonetics of what they heard the Ojibwe use as a term

neg: Zsuzsanna Németh because Németh does not hold a degree from a higher education institute. It was probably with her in mind that the MFB changed its rules to allow people onto its board who although lacking a diploma have “at least ten years of relevant experience”, a source told the "Origo.hu". The other point, focused on the fact that “Lászlóné Németh” is her married name, which in English is the equivalent of “Mrs. László Németh”, but that it doesn’t make clear what her actual first name is (later became known that her maiden name is Zsuzsanna Serényi). According to "Index.hu", Németh is