Talk:Allah
... 1) The name (Allah) is linguistically, not etymologically, said to be in theory a contraction ... 1) The name (Allah) is linguistically, not etymologically, said to be in theory a contraction ... only God in the religion of Islam. Etymologically, the name Allah is probably a contraction ... Allah of course is from al-lah, etymologically, but it became a proper noun in ... it is not and it is impossible etymologically and linguistical due to the science ...
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User talk:Sam Spade/ - archive Oktober 2004 5
... 40, 25 Oct 2004 (UTC) correct meaning etymologically I believe that it would be fair ... said that this is the correct meaning etymologically. As for Deism, I know several, and ... a POV stand. I would say that etymologically, my definition would be more correct (esp ... UTC) Well, alright, not THE correct meaning etymologically, but a meaning that is, in fact, correct etymologically - by which I mean based on ...
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Talk:Allah/Archive 1
... pre-Islamic idol; but the word is etymologically from al+ilaah+at (as shown by ... article in Safaitic), and thus is related etymologically (though certainly not synchronically). - Mustafaa 01:25, 25 Jun 2004 (UTC) Etymologically speaking, "ilaah" has absolutely nothing to do ... Uh, no. Most authorities claim "Allaah" is etymologically a contraction of al + ilaah "the God ... is alôh-ô (Syriac dialect), which is etymologically identical with the Arabic and Hebrew;" ...
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Talk:Anarchism/Archive16
... newer movements such as national-anarchism. Both etymologically and historically, the defining feature of 'anarchism ... Proudhon, Bakunin, Kropotkin, etc. Anarchism is not etymologically defined as opposition to the state, but ... alone, or at the least must be etymologically justifiable (as in the case of "ain ... same as the real thing. You cannot etymologically justify using the word "anarchy" to mean ... word. "Ain't" and "altright", being as etymologically defensible as similar words (isn't, ...
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Russian alphabet
... миръ "peace" (interestingly, the two words are etymologically just the same and not arbitrary homonyms ... to ф in pronunciation, but was used etymologically. 10. The ("Yat") had originally had a ... as in Byzantine Greek, but was used etymologically, though by 1918 had become very rare ... are Greek letters xi and psi, used etymologically though inconsistently in secular writing until the ... century. The uniotated continued to be used, etymologically, until the sixteenth century. Thereafter it ...
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Talk:List of English words of Chinese origin
... LDHan 19:59, 18 February 2006 (UTC) Etymologically speaking, gyoza in English is derived from ... on the grounds that English 'change' is etymologically derived from French 'changer' (or the Middle ... origin'? Although 'zen' is an on'yomi, etymologically it doesn't belong because it is ... never treated as an on'yomi. But etymologically it traces back to Chinese! Should it ...
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Russian language/Russian alphabet notes
... as in Byzantine Greek, but was used etymologically. Ѵ (originally Greek upsilon) was identical to ... as in Byzantine Greek, but was used etymologically, though by 1918 had become very rare ... are Greek letters xi and psi, used etymologically though inconsistency in secular writing until the ... twelfth century. Ѫ continued to be used, etymologically, until the sixteenth century. Thereafter it was ...
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Talk:Conservatism/Archive 3
... under sufficient threat, and thereby become the etymologically confusing conservative revolutionaries . Conservatism is not liberal ... traditional values or an established social order. Etymologically, the word conservatism implies that conservatives seek ... traditional values or an established social order. Etymologically, the word conservatism implies that conservatives seek ...
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Talk:Declaration of Independence (United States)/Archive01
... As regards Jefferson and inalienable/unalienable, both etymologically and philosophically: etymologically, he was an entomoligists who wrote important ... concievable that he'd use the more etymologically correct spelling, "inalienable". philosphically, he was very ...
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American and British English spelling differences
... phonemic, while others involved the restoration of "etymologically correct" Latin (or Greek) spellings, often to ... crucifix and crucifixion are also the same. (Etymologically, the spelling crucifiction would in any case ... which an older English written distinction between etymologically related forms with different meanings once existed ...
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