No.
The beginning. The Latin phrase "ab initio" means "from the beginning".
It means the beginning... leading the development.
Insufficient information with which to answer. You will have to give the entire phrase in which this one word is used.
The first book of genesis, the first book of Torah means beginning and how GOD created the world!!!!!!!!!!
it is a reference to the first song they danced to in the very beginning.
I think this phrase means to be in charge of the whole situation. Meaning, to be the leader what happens in the entire dilemma.
Every waking hour means every moment you are awake in your entire lifetime
The phrase 'de novo' is not actually English, it's Latin. It is an expression for 'from the beginning' 'afresh' or 'anew'. It is commonly used in law as well as chemistry and biology.
The French phrase 'tout le temps' may mean all the time, the entire time, or the whole time. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'tout' means 'entire, whole'. The definite article 'le' means 'the'. And the noun 'temps' means 'time'.
The Latin phrase "noctis in dies" translates to "from night into day." It can be interpreted as a transition or change from darkness to light, symbolizing a new beginning or transformation.
"Novus ordo seclorum" is a Latin phrase meaning "New Order of the Ages." It is found on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States and is often associated with the concept of a new beginning or the creation of a new era.
The phrase "brow of the tide" is not a commonly used idiom or expression. It could be interpreted as a poetic or metaphorical way of referring to the beginning or peak of the tide, where the water level is rising or at its highest point.