An 'appellation' is a protected name or title. Usually found on Alcoholic Beverages where the label indicates the type of ingredients and the region they originate from.
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appellations, appeasements
The Ohio River forms the boundary between Indiana and Kentucky.
The Ohio River forms the boundary between Indiana and Kentucky.
A. Devletian has written: 'La protection des appellations d'origine et des indications de provenance' -- subject(s): Marks of origin
Sauvignon Blanc is the grape used in this appellation (one of two great appellations in the Loire Valley). The other (and perhaps better known) is Pouilly Fume.
Without beginning or end of existence; always existing., Without end of existence or duration; everlasting; endless; immortal., Continued without intermission; perpetual; ceaseless; constant., Existing at all times without change; immutable., Exceedingly great or bad; -- used as a strong intensive., One of the appellations of God., That which is endless and immortal.
The term "appellation" refers to a designation or name, often used in the context of wine to indicate the specific geographic region where the grapes are grown and the wine is produced. It can also apply to other products, indicating their origin or quality based on established standards. Appellations help consumers identify and understand the characteristics associated with specific regions or styles.
The likely word is "appliances" (devices, used for kitchen machinery).
Gerald Dorset has written: 'Inscriptions and appellations' 'Time music' 'Aristocrat of Intellect' 'How to write love letters, and other poems' 'Tales of two worlds' 'Cloud 4 shadows'
The phrase suggests that certain powerful or destructive forces (metaphorically represented by "missiles of ligneous or petrous consistency") can threaten to disrupt or damage your foundational beliefs or stability ("caseous structure"). However, despite these potential threats, the labels or names we use to describe these forces ("appellations") will always lack real harm or impact. Essentially, it highlights the contrast between the potential for damage and the relative harmlessness of mere words.
It took quite a while to get used too these splendid names.