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.
It is the Greek word for time.Also a Greek deity.
Denim means in greek 'strong cloth'.
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.
legend , speech
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.
To find out, you must get a Strongs Exhaustive concordance for the King James and look up the word and then count the references.
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.
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.
anthropology < ανθρωπολογία[anthropoloyeea] < άνθρωπος + λόγος = human+speechandrology < ανδρολογία [anthroloyeea] < άνδρας + λόγος = man+speech
I'm not sure what you mean by commentary, but for thesis and introduction, yes they go in one paragraph