ongoing?
The Malayalam meaning of the word "philosophy" is "ദര്ശനം" (darsanam).
A synonym that has a meaning similar to the word believes is the word trust. An antonym to the word believes that has an opposite meaning of it is the word doubt.
The Marathi meaning of the Malayalam word "mazha" is "rain."
The English meaning of the Portuguese word "peaceful" is calm, serene, or without disturbance.
The English meaning of the Malayalam word "santhosham" is happiness or joy.
Existing or available in large quantities
Yes, nominally is a word. -Common meaning is 'existing in name only'.
The word you are looking for is ubiquitous. Meaning existing or seeming to exist everywhere at once....omnipresent.
yet
still
To convey the meaning of "existing between brothers," you could add the prefix "frater" to form the word "fraterinter." This combination of prefixes indicates something that is situated or occurring between brothers.
Coinage is a word formation process where a new word is created either by inventing a completely new term or by adopting and adapting an existing word for a new use or meaning. It typically involves a deliberate creation of a word where no suitable existing term exists.
Standing out or above any surface; protruded., Still existing; not destroyed or lost; outstanding., Publicly known; conspicuous.
It comes from the word 'vikingr'. The meaning is diffuse but that word comes from 'vik' which still today has the meaning 'small bay' in Swedish.
There is no standard meaning for the term "nachural." It is possible that it is a misspelling of the word "natural," which typically refers to something that is not made or changed by humans, existing in a pure state in the environment.
The original meaning of the word abuse is " to use". It comes from the Latin word Abusus, meaning "misuse or to use". This word has been in many different languages but the meaning still seems to be to use something badly, be it power, people or animals.
In German, there is a word, "verboten," but I don't know the meaning. Verboten means forbidden in German. I have still never heard of the word 'boten'. Check your spelling :(