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Examples: to understand the origin of life, to understand and treat diseases, to avoid dangerous substances, etc.
Usually it is either Irish or Scottish.
igneous rocks come from inside the earths crust. Usually through volcanoes, or fissures
it depends. If you're talking about the origin of the name, then it's probably greek, or latin.
the origin of lead ore is contact metamorphic origin
It is of Latin origin. Name ending, particularly of Christina.
Many people call these toxins.
Verbals are words that express action in a general way, without limiting the action to any time, or asserting it of any subject.
The origin of Johnson is Norman. It particularly was prevalent in Scotland, England and Ireland. It means "son of John" or "son of the one Jehovah has favored".
Aitiology is the establishment of a cause or origin of something, particularly in medicine, the study or investigation into the causes of disease.
The origin of maestro is Italian, not French. It is also used in french, usually for a musician.
The origin of maestro is Italian, not French. It is also used in french, usually for a musician.
Anglo-saxon origin, applied to skilled warriors who were particularly REBELLIOUS in pursuit of victory.
Not particularly. If I had to guess, I'd guess that somebody with the last name "Barrier" was of English origin.
This usually stands for origin.
Usually Polish.
Usually yes.