by dint of
111dent — 1. noun a dent in his car Syn: knock, indentation, dint, depression, hollow, crater, pit; N.Amer.; informal ding 2. verb Jamie dented his car Syn: knock, dint, mark; …
112atžadinti — atžãdinti tr.; S.Dauk 1. pažadinti, prižadinti: Nekėlė anie dar patys, negalia atžãdinti nėkaip, ir gana Lk. Aš juntu slabnu, slabnu, ir užmigau, antro[je] dieno[je] muni atžãdino Akm. 2. atgaivinti: Kunigas pagaliau atžadino jį rš. ║ refl.… …
113ἐνθλάσεις — ἔνθλασις dint fem nom/voc pl (attic epic) ἔνθλασις dint fem nom/acc pl (attic) ἐνθλά̱σεις , ἐνθλάω indent by pressure aor subj act 2nd sg (epic doric aeolic) ἐνθλά̱σεις , ἐνθλάω indent by pressure fut ind act 2nd sg (doric aeolic) …
114dent — [n] depression, scrape, chip cavity, concavity, crater, crenel, cut, dimple, dint, dip, embrasure, furrow, hollow, impression, incision, indentation, nick, notch, pit, scallop, score, scratch, sink, trough; concept 580 Ant. bulge dent [v] chip,… …
115dent — ► NOUN ▪ a slight hollow in a surface made by a blow or pressure. ► VERB 1) mark with a dent. 2) have an adverse effect on. ORIGIN variant of DINT(Cf. ↑dint) …
116indent — Etymologically, English has two separate words indent, although they have converged to a considerable extent over the centuries (particularly in the virtually shared derivative indentation). The one meaning ‘(make) a hole or depression’ [14] is… …
117dunt — I. ˈdənt noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English dount, dunt, variant of dint more at dint 1. chiefly Scotland : a heavy blow or stroke 2. chiefly Scotland …
118INTERPRETATION — This article is arranged according to the following outline: definition of terms bible exegesis substance of bible exegesis in jewish creative interpretation and integrative interpretation …
119by virtue of — also[in virtue of] {prep.} On the strength of; because of; by reason of. * /By virtue of his high rank and position, the President takes social leadership over almost everyone else./ * /Plastic bags are useful for holding many kinds of food, by… …
120by virtue of — also[in virtue of] {prep.} On the strength of; because of; by reason of. * /By virtue of his high rank and position, the President takes social leadership over almost everyone else./ * /Plastic bags are useful for holding many kinds of food, by… …