I think its a feminine noun. Many languages have gendered nouns, like in spanish, O endings are masculine, A endings are feminine.
A critical or explanatory note; a commentary.
Commentary means a explanation of the way the facts, details and or examples in a paragraph or essay support the topic sentence.
The word metacommentary means a commentary on a commentary. It describes a narrative that directs a readers attention to the positioning and purpose of the text.
Denim means in greek 'strong cloth'.
It is the Greek word for time.Also a Greek deity.
legend , speech
Scourge is in the Bible 12 Times: 7 in the New, but one of those is a different word, 6 are the Strongs G3146 Greek word--mastigoō means: flog, the 7th one is from John 2:15 "made a scourge of small cords". It is the Strongs G5416 Greek word phragellion-a whip, Roman lash.5 times found in Job & Isaiah. 2xs in Job & 3xs in Isaiah -Strongs H7752 Hebrew word shôṭ means a Lash.
I'm going out on a limb and assuming you mean the speech he gave after the death of ML King Jr, which was a misquote of Aeschylus.
It is the commentary of the gospel of John
If you mean the part of speech, it is a noun. If you mean the etymology, it comes from Greek.
A critical or explanatory note; a commentary.
Commentary means a explanation of the way the facts, details and or examples in a paragraph or essay support the topic sentence.
It is a dictionary. You mean a commentary.
To find out, you must get a Strongs Exhaustive concordance for the King James and look up the word and then count the references.
I'm not sure what you mean by commentary, but for thesis and introduction, yes they go in one paragraph
The word metacommentary means a commentary on a commentary. It describes a narrative that directs a readers attention to the positioning and purpose of the text.
Kudos are compliments (as they are used in speech, nowadays). The word is derived from the Greek word kyddas, whcih originally meant fame, renown and glory.