etymological in A Sentence

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The Etymological path of gift starts in latin debĭta, which translates as"debts".

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The possible Etymological explanation of the name might sound"dead knowledge"(mor + lore).

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The Etymological path of gift begins in Latin debĭta, which translates as"debts.".

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The Etymological roots of the word are the Greek anti and theos.

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As many of you might know, the Etymological roots of the word“photograph” are the Greek words for drawing(-graph) and light(photo-).

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In Latin, and more exactly in the term Mercatus, is where we find the Etymological origin of the world market that now occupies us.

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In the latin, and more exactly in the mercatus term, is where we find the Etymological origin of the word market now occupied by us.

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The Etymological origins of the name"Bavarian"(Latin Baiovarii) are from the north of the Danube, outside the empire, coming from the Celtic Boii, who lived there earlier.

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Although the Etymological origins of Wa remain uncertain, Chinese historical texts recorded an ancient people residing in the Japanese archipelago, named something like ʼWâ or ʼWər 倭.

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Although the Etymological origins of Wa remain uncertain, Chinese historical texts recorded an ancient people residing in the Japanese archipelago(perhaps Kyūshū), named something like ʼWâ or ʼWər 倭.

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Although this term was already used at that time, it was not until the eighteenth century that an authentic Etymological approximation of what we actually understand today was carried out.

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According to World Wide Words, pinkie was used by Scots to refer to something small, as explained in An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language by John Jamieson, published in 1808.

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