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