The term "at large" comes from Middle English and Old French, where "larges" meant "at liberty." It originally referred to someone who was not in custody or confinement and was free to move around.
The term "son-in-law" originated in the late 14th century and comes from Middle English, where "son" referred to a male child or descendant, and "law" signified a legal relationship. Thus, a son-in-law is legally connected to his spouse's parents through marriage.
The origin of the term is unclear, but it is definitely American in origin, dating from around the early 19th century, no later than the 1840's. Assorted accounts at the time of mistrials due to lack of jury unanimity have referred to the jury being "hung", perhaps a means of saying "hung up", unable to proceed.
"Financer" is not a commonly recognized word in the English language. The correct term is typically "financier," which refers to a person or organization that provides funding or manages financial matters.
I am not familiar with the term "colletrial." It may be a misspelling or an uncommon term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term for me to better assist you?
The origin stems from Latin Judicare (to judge) this passed into old Anglo French as Juger. meaning 'to form an opinion about'.
It's from an Ojibwe Indian term "mishigami", which means "large lake" or "large water".
To "cleave" something means to cut it, usually in half. The English word has a French origin, and is also the origin of the large butcher tool, a cleaver.
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
Because pigs are large and eat vocaraciously they easily gained the reputation of being gluttons and thus the term pig out came naturally.
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The term used in forensics to describe a sample of unknown origin is "questioned sample."
The term nucleus is derived from a Latin word meaning "kernel" or "nut". How is the term nucleus related to its Latin term of origin? The nucleus is like the inside of a nut, and is shaped like a nut.
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Night Night!
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