1. But that etymon suffers from a want of documentary evidence at a sufficiently early date. 2. The Elvish languages underwent countless revisions in grammar, mostly in etymons for his Elvish vocabulary. 3. The name of Welsh mythological figure Modron, mother of Mabon is derived from the same etymon . 4. Carr ( 1995 : 13 ) cites Japanese tradition and historical phonology to support the latter etymon . 5. Lexicographic Irregular Coral Samuel of London called with a deeper etymon : " Try the Temple Bar ." 6. In these cases, he has names separate from the " Dyeus " etymon , either Perkwunos or Taran. 7. It's a little bit mangled from the centuries of linguistic evolution, but its etymon should be obvious to you. 8. Etymon 5 players and 3 singers . 22 mins . first performed ISCM at ReykjavikGirl in Scena semi-jazz ensemble . 20 mins.9. Some writers connect it to modern Italian lasagne, of which it is the etymon , but most authors deny that it was pasta. 10. Yet in the vocabulary of world-weariness, the phrase has surpassed same-o, same-o, so I ran the traps of etymon -hunters in the Phrasedick Brigade.
