(adj.) early 15c., from L.L. amicabilis friendly, a word in Roman law, from L. amicus friend, related to amare to love (see AMY (Cf. Amy)). Cf. also AMIABLE (Cf. amiable)

Translation — köz — from azerbaijani — — 1

{{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun VERB + TRIGGER ▪ press, pull, squeeze ▪ tighten on ▪ Her finger tightened on the trigger as she heard footsteps approaching. TRIGGER + NOUN

also borborygmus, 17c., from L. borborigmus, from Gk. borborygmos, from borboryzein to have a rumbling in the bowels, imitative

verb ADVERB ▪ deliberately ▪ inevitably (esp. BrE) ▪ The suggestion inevitably provoked outrage from student leaders. ▪ immediately ▪ eventually

Translation — москвич — from russian — — 1

   see musical illusion

{{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 where you live/work ADJECTIVE ▪ home, private ▪ business ▪ contact ▪ Please leave a contact address. ▪

šmȅker m DEFINICIJA reg. onaj koji voli lijepe stvari i ima mnogo ukusa, usp. fajnšmeker ETIMOLOGIJA njem. Schmecker ≃ schmecken: prijati

Translation — у цветков — from english — — 1

samoprijégor m DEFINICIJA v. samopožrtvovnost ETIMOLOGIJA samo + v. pregorjeti, prijegor

specus est in ora Dalmatiae vato in praeceps hiatu: in quem deiectô levi pondere quam vis tranquillô die, turbini similis emicat procella, Plin. l. 2. c. 45. Seta Nigro

воен. ТС

1650s, pale, from L. luridus pale yellow, ghastly, of uncertain origin, perhaps cognate with Gk. khloros (see CHLOE (Cf. Chloe)). Meaning glowing in the darkness is from 1727. The figurative sense of sensational is first attested 1850. Related:…

pȍvōdanj m <G dnja, N mn dnji> DEFINICIJA 1. hidr. pojava velike vode koja prelazi granice korita površinskih voda ili uobičajene gornje razine podzemnih voda 2. ekspr., v. poplava ETIMOLOGIJA po + v. voda

neuter

adv. Ultimately is used with these adjectives: ↑accountable, ↑decisive, ↑destructive, ↑doomed, ↑fatal, ↑fruitless, ↑frustrating, ↑futile, ↑impossible, ↑inconclusive, ↑irreconcilable

noun Information technology is used before these nouns: ↑professional, ↑specialist

(adj.) 1620s, inflicting or involving punishment, from Fr. punitif (16c.), from M.L. punitivus (mid 13c.), from L. punitus, pp. of punire (see PUNISH (Cf. punish))