Teneo is a Latin word. The meaning of the word is to grasp, know, conceive, recollect, bear in mind, or understand.
I think you are thinking of the word "tenuous" which derives from the Latin root "tenuis" meaning thin. This would appear to be related to the Latin "tendere" meaning to stretch, which itself derives from the Greek word "teinein" meaning the same thing, and is the root of such words as "tendon", "tend", "tendency", "pretend", "intention", "contender" and many others. But there is also the word "tenure" which comes from the Latin root "teneo", to hold, as do the words "tenacious", "tenacity", "retention" and so on.
Mean
The haudensaunee mean irguios
MEAN ignoble - being mean signify - mean
R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
Because I hold/have, I will hold/have.
"Seadeo" is not a commonly recognized word or term in English. It may be a misspelling or a word in a different language. Could you provide more context or specify the language so I can better assist you?
Habeo.
The phrase is in Latin...It means:I will check some it's then he will knowHope this helps!
tenous, retain, contain,
(ego) tuam tutam tenebo. I will keep you (feminine) safe. (ego) tuam tutam teneo. I keep you (feminine) safe. (ego) tuum tutum tenebo. I will keep you (masculine) safe. (ego) tuum tutum teneo. I keep you (masculine) safe.
It comes from retineo, (I keep or hold back, etc) from re- (again) and teneo (I hold, to hold).
"Teneo tuus amicitia cludo ac tuus inimico propior."
It roughly means, "I love you hold me because you are smooth"
obtain is from two Latin words: ob = against / on account of and teneo+ to have or to hold. The Latin verb itself has a change in vowel because of the prefix: obtineo, obtinere (2nd conjugation)
This Latin is essentially meaningless. It's the output of an automatic translation site that hasn't the least idea of how Latin grammar works. A literal translation would go something like this: "Reverence abbot because I, the majesty of prophets, hold you."
I think you are thinking of the word "tenuous" which derives from the Latin root "tenuis" meaning thin. This would appear to be related to the Latin "tendere" meaning to stretch, which itself derives from the Greek word "teinein" meaning the same thing, and is the root of such words as "tendon", "tend", "tendency", "pretend", "intention", "contender" and many others. But there is also the word "tenure" which comes from the Latin root "teneo", to hold, as do the words "tenacious", "tenacity", "retention" and so on.