Dhatr, found in a few passages as an appellative designating priests as establishes of the sacrifice, occurs as the name of a deity about a dozen times and, with the exception of one indefinite mention in company with a number of other gods, only in the tenth book.
32.
Appellative verbs also existed, which were nouns used as verbs by suffixing personal terminations, e . g . ?????( king ) + ???( personal termination for'I') = ???????( I am the king)
33.
The main worry is that the evaluation of the panel decisions often shows a lack of unanimous consensus in the interpretation of the UDRP . This may be due to a number of reasons, such as the lack of an appellative review and panels composed by members from a multitude of jurisdictions and informed by different legal traditions.
34.
The name of Mr . Wentworth had frequently been mentioned there that day, and that on one or two occasions with an unwise tenderness, a squeamish reluctance to speak plain, English, and call certain nasty doings of Mr . Wentworth by the usual homely appellatives, simply because they were Mr . Wentworth's.
35.
Finally, even as EB's comments were indecorous ( although " Chuckwagon " seems a jocular, if unduly informal and perhaps patronizing, appellative, and certainly not a personal attack ), I don't think they rise of the level of blockable Joe 21 : 22, 3 June 2006 ( UTC)
36.
Thury can also be explained by an appellative " turra ", pre-Latin origin, perhaps Gaul, who gave birth to a long list of microtoponyms because she remained alive until our time in patois means " tureau " " height ", followed by the same suffix "-acum " already mentioned in the previous case.
37.
Freudenthal's book on Lincos discusses it with many technical words from linguistic and logical theory, usually without defining them, which may have reduced its general interest, though the main chapters can be understood without these technical terms : appellatives, binding, formalization, function, lexicology, logistical, ostensive, quasi-general, semantics, syntax, variables, etc.
38.
The name " Friand " would not have been the name of a person, since the name is otherwise not attested among the Old Norse names, and Braun suggested that it was the appellative form of " frj?" ( " to love " ), " frj�ndi ", and which meant " nephew " in some Old Norse sources.
39.
About the late twenty-first dynasty ( 10th century BC ), however, instead of being used alone as before, it began to be added to the other titles before the ruler's name, and from the twenty-fifth dynasty ( eighth to seventh centuries BC ) it was, at least in ordinary usage, the only epithet prefixed to the royal appellative.
40.
Persons so honoured are, however, officially prohibited from publicly employing the usual knightly accolade of " Sir " or " Dame " followed by their personal and family names and the claim is made that the honour of knighthood or damehood is conferred without the Queen or her governor general's concession of any appellative accolade, thus avoiding the bestowal of any titular honour.
