Author Archive: abbreviationfinder
abbreviationfinder
February 22, 2020
The verb donate comes from the Latin word dare. The term is used in various ways according to context. The first meanings mentioned by the Royal Spanish Academy in its dictionary allude to donate (voluntarily give in, give) and to deliver (make something happen to another person). For example: “I’m going to give you…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 18, 2020
Dance is the action or way of dancing. It is about the execution of movements to the rhythm of the music that allows to express feelings and emotions. It is estimated that dance was one of the first artistic manifestations in human history. It is important to…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 17, 2020
Damage is harm or deterioration. Morality, on the other hand, is the doctrine that seeks the regulation of human behavior according to an assessment of acts, which can be considered good or bad depending on their characteristics and consequences. The idea of moral…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 16, 2020
Damage is the result of damage (harm, harm, causing harm). Environmental damage, on the other hand, is that linked to the environment or specifically, in some cases, to the environment (the natural circumstances surrounding a living being). The idea of environmental damage, therefore, is used to refer to a detriment to…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 15, 2020
Damage is the damaged effect. The term comes from the Latin damnum and is linked to the verb that refers to causing harm, impairment, discomfort or pain. For example: “Your words have hurt me”, “The bullet caused irreparable damage to the nerves of the left leg”, “The material damage was…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 14, 2020
The word duty comes from the Latin word deb’re. The concept refers to having a certain obligation. For example: “In the face of an emergency a doctor’s duty is to save the life, no matter who the injured person is”, “The policeman did not do his duty as…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 14, 2020
The first thing we are going to do, before we enter fully into the meaning of the term damaged that we now deal with, is to discover its etymological origin. In this case, we can state that it is a word…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
February 14, 2020
Debate comes from the verb debate (discuss or dispute about something) and refers to a controversy, discussion or contention. For example: “Let’s end this debate and start acting”, “If you want to start a debate with me, you must find yourself a good argument”, “The moderator ended the…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 13, 2020
The notion of damsel comes from dameisele,a term of Old French that can be translated as “Miss”. The concept has several meanings according to the context . In some cases, a young woman is called a damsel, especially if she has pretensions to become a refined lady and wants to be…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 12, 2020
It should be noted that the term Damascus has its etymological origin in Greek, exactly in “Damaskos”, which then derived to Latin as “Damascus”. It should also be noted that it was used to name the city of Damascus, the capital…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 11, 2020
The English-born naturalist, chemist and mathematician John Dalton (1766–1844) was one of the main responsible for the study of achromatopsia, a disease of a genetic character and congenital profile that, according to experts, is not progressive. This is an anomaly that affects the view. For the valuable contributions of…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 10, 2020
The French inventor, physicist and painter Louis Daguerre (1787–1851) unveiled in 1839 a device that allowed images to be recorded through a chemical procedure. This device was known as a daguerreotype. The term is used to name both the machine and the image obtained with it. It is also used as a synonym for daguerrotipia, which is…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 9, 2020
Knowing the etymological origin of the term dagger is not simple at all. Although it is known to derive from the French “dague”, it is not known where that Gallic word comes from. Thus, there are theories that it emanates from the…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 8, 2020
The notion of dice has several uses. The term can refer to the polyhedral object, usually cubic, whose faces exhibit the representation of figures or numbers. These elements are used in numerous games of chance. For example: “Throw the dice at once!”, “To start playing, first we have to find the dice”, “On vacation…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 7, 2020
The etymological tour of the gift begins in the Latin deb’ta, which translates as “debt“. From that word came dativum (“donation”),which resulted in dative. A gift, as stated by the Royal Spanish Academy in its dictionary, is something that is delivered free of charge. For example: “The old billionaire was loved by…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 6, 2020
Dadaism is an artistic and literary movement that emerged during World War I as a form of protest at the dominant aesthetic canons. The term has its origins in the French Dadasme. Art historians name Tristan Tzara as the first driver of this movement that mocked artistic manifestations and…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 5, 2020
Fingerprints,a term that can also be accentuated in the second I(fingerprint), is the discipline dedicated to fingerprint analysis. Their techniques allow individuals to be identified. According to experts, fingerprinting is among the most reliable procedures for identifying a human being. This is due to the characteristics of fingerprints or digital…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 4, 2020
Before we enter fully into the meaning of the term fingerprint, we will know its etymological origin. In this case, we can state that it is a word composed of the sum of two distinct components: -The Greek noun “dactilo”, which…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 3, 2020
The notion of dytylography is used as a synonym for typing. Both terms refer to the technique that develops when using a typewriter’s keyboard. It is possible to distinguish between handwriting and typing. In the first case, the person must stroke the characters manually, using a pencil, pen, or similar element. Machine…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 2, 2020
By reviewing the etymology of the term dactilar, we arrive at the Greek word dáktylos,which can be translated as finger. Fingerprint, therefore, is an adjective that alludes to digital (which belongs to the fingers). It should be remembered that the fingers are the articulated appendages in which the…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
January 1, 2020
The term dation derives from datio,a Latin word. The concept is used in the field of law to refer to the act and the consequence of giving: deliver, grant, donate. The notion of dation in payment, in this sense, refers to transmitting the domain of something to a creditor for the…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 10, 2019
Hug is the action and effect of hugging, a verb that refers to narrowing between the arms or cinching with arms. It is a type of greeting or a show of affection, where a slight pressure is placed on the person to which this gesture is offered. Hugs have varying duration and…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 10, 2019
The term abbreviation originates in the Latin language, and is a spelling procedure that involves the reduction of a word through the deletion of final or central letters and usually ends with a period. Examples include: ATT. (for “attention”), Mr. (by “sir”), Dr. (by “doctor”). Abbreviation Meaning PNAD Protein Name Abbreviation Dictionary FLAH Four-Letter Abbreviation Hunt AJAR…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 10, 2019
From Latin apricus, a coat is a defense against the cold. In its most common sense, the word is used to refer to the garment that is placed on top of the others and serves to shelter. However, it can also give name to a place, whether natural or…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 10, 2019
Overwhelmed is a concept that derives from overwhelming. This verb alludes to grieving, distressing or lowering. The subject who is overwhelmed is therefore overwhelmed, exhausted, or oppressed. For example: “I am overwhelmed with so many problems, I would need a vacation urgently”, “Overwhelmed, the economy minister submitted his resignation”, “I…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 9, 2019
The Latin term abruptus, derived from the verb abrump-re (which can be translated as “break”), came to Spanish as abrupt. This Latin term can be translated as “rough” or “rough” and is considered to be the result of the sum of two clearly differentiated components: -The…
Read more
abbreviationfinder
December 9, 2019
Abscess is a concept that comes from the Latin word abscessus. In turn we would have to make it clear that this word emanates, etymologically speaking, from the verb “abscedere” which is made up of two parts: the prefix “abs-“, which can be…
Read more