The appellative " Bukharian " was adopted by Bukharan Jews who moved to English-speaking countries, in an anglicisation of the Hebrew " Bukhari ".
12.
They are ( if of Slavic origin ) suffixes that have a possessive or appellative function ( similar to English talk ) 12 : 26, 21 December 2015 ( UTC)
13.
Only 14 of the original 15 judges who presided in the Appellative Court will be in the new court because one of them previously quit his job to seek a political position.
14.
Town's name derivative from river name " Aamena " ( modern Oshmianka River ), which is originated from appellative Lithuanian word " akmuo " ( stone ).
15.
The place-name " Huseby " seems to have originated as an appellative for a place with an older name, it occurs frequently in Scandinavia, and it is linked with administrative control of a district.
16.
If all this jaw-chomping size seems overwhelming, particularly to bite-size children, there are two baby dinosaurs at the exit, an Apatosaurus ( Brontosaurus before the species'appellative repositioning ) and Stegosaurus.
17.
Another relevant remark by Latte concerns the belief in the effecacy of the divine appellatives, which are sometimes the same for different gods such as " Heries Iunonis " and " Heres Martea ".
18.
Nepet is considered a hydronymic toponym of preIndoeuropean origin widespread in Europe and from an appellative meaning " damp wide valley, plain ", cognate with pre-Greek " ???? ", " wooded valley ".
19.
Finns dubbed it " "'Kleinbus " "'( mini-bus ), as many taxicab companies adopted it for group transportation; the name Kleinbus has become an appellative for all passenger vans.
20.
If this identification is correct, V " Iovia " men had the appellative " martiobarbuli ", since they were expert in throwing plumbata, small darts carried by five in the inside of their shields.
