"Aldred the Scribe Aldred the Scribe (also known as Aldred the Glossator) is the name by which scholars identify a tenth-century priest, otherwise known only as Aldred, who was a provost of the monastic community of St. Cuthbert at Chester-le-Street in 970. He is best known for his gloss of the Lindisfarne Gospels in the late tenth century. His word for word translation of the Latin texts into the vernacular of Old English made the gospels more accessible to his Old English speaking community. The translation was not just a mechanical transcription, but translated difficult Latin concepts into a clearer"
"Alias (command) In computing, alias is a command in various command line interpreters (shells) such as Unix shells, AmigaDOS, 4DOS/4NT, KolibriOS and Windows PowerShell, which enables a replacement of a word by another string. It is mainly used for abbreviating a system command, or for adding default arguments to a regularly used command. The command is also available in the EFI shell. Aliasing functionality in the MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows operating systems is provided by the DOSKey command-line utility. The ReactOS Command Prompt also includes the codice_1 command to set, remove and show aliases. An alias will last for the"
"English-speakers as short for male and female names starting with ""Al-"", or the Old Norse man's name Áli. It can also be an English nickname, as a shortened form of Alice, Alison, Alistair, Alexander, or Alexandra. Ali is also a Finnish male given name, derived from ""Aleksanteri"". Ali also as a last name has become very popular on a global scale due to the immigration of Muslims throughout the globe. This is especially so in the Caribbean where indentured laborers were brought to replace African slave labour at the end of slavery in countries such as Guyana and Trinidad and"
"Alison (given name) Alison, Allison, Alyson or Allyson is a given name, usually a masculine-feminine name in English-speaking countries. It was originally a medieval French nickname for ""Alis"", old form of Alice derived with the suffix ""-on"" or ""-son"" sometimes used in the former French nicknames such as Jeanson (""little Jean"") or Pierson (""little Pierre""). The variant spelling Allison is the most common form in the United States. Other variations include Alisson, Allyson, Alyson, Alysson, Alicen and Alycen, with nicknames Allie, Alley, Alie, Ali, Ally, Aly, Al, Aley and Alli. Allison also has separate, disputed roots as a family name."
"Alice (given name) Alice is a feminine given name used primarily in English and French. It is a feminized form of the Old French female name ""Alis"" (older ""Alais""), short form of ""Adelais"", which is derivation from the Germanic name ""Adalhaidis"" (see Adelaide), from the Proto-Germanic words , meaning ""noble"" and , meaning ""heath(land), heather"" or , meaning ""appearance; kind"" (compare German ""Adel"" ""nobility"", ""edel"" ""noble"", nominalizing suffix ""-heit"" ""-hood""), hence ""of noble character or rank, of nobility"". ""Alaïs"" is the Old French form of the name; Alys of Vexin was also known as Alaïs. Alice was the most popular"
"have multiple spelling variants which are also well-used. ""Alyssa"", the 20th most popular in 2010, may sound like a variant, but it is historically of different origin, from the flower alyssum. Alice (given name) Alice is a feminine given name used primarily in English and French. It is a feminized form of the Old French female name ""Alis"" (older ""Alais""), short form of ""Adelais"", which is derivation from the Germanic name ""Adalhaidis"" (see Adelaide), from the Proto-Germanic words , meaning ""noble"" and , meaning ""heath(land), heather"" or , meaning ""appearance; kind"" (compare German ""Adel"" ""nobility"", ""edel"" ""noble"", nominalizing suffix ""-heit"""
"English is however thought to be derived from the Latin word ""ilium"", an orthographic variant in Latin of ""ile"", ""flank"" or ""groin"". Whereas the expression of Andreas Vesalius ""os ilium"" appropriately expresses ""bone of the flanks"", the sole term ""ilium"" as used in English, lacks this precision and has to be literally translated as ""groin"" or ""flank"". There exists however in classical Latin an adjective ""ilius/ilia/ilium"". This adjective however means not ""with respect to the flanks"", but ""Trojan"". ""Troy"" is referred to in classical Latin as ""Ilium"", ""Ilion"" or ""Ilios"" and in ancient Greek as Ἴλιον or Ἴλιος. The first"
"Aulus (praenomen) Aulus ( or ; ) is a Latin ""praenomen"", or personal name, which was common throughout Roman history from the earliest times to the end of the Western Empire in the fifth century. The feminine form is ""Aula"". An alternative pronunciation leads to the variant spellings ""Olus"" or ""Ollus"" and ""Olla"". Aulus was widely used by both patrician and plebeian ""gentes"". The name gave rise to the patronymic ""gens Aulia"", and perhaps also to ""gens Avilia"" and the ""cognomen Avitus"". The name was usually abbreviated A., but occasionally Av. or Avl. For most of Roman history, Aulus was"
"Alien (law) In law, an alien generally refers to any person who is not a citizen or national of a given country, though definitions and terminology differ to some degree. The term alien includes a foreign national and a refugee or asylum seeker. The term ""alien"" is derived from the Latin ""alienus"", meaning stranger, foreign, etym. ""belonging (somewhere) else"". Similar terms to ""alien"" in this context include ""foreigner"" and ""lander"". Different countries around the world use varying terms for aliens. The following are several types of aliens: An ""alien"" in English law was someone who was born outside of the"
"The most common form of aliases, which just add a few options to a command and then include the rest of the command line, can be converted easily to shell functions following this pattern: To make ls itself a function (note that ""command ls"" is Bash-specific, and that older Bourne shells would have used ""/bin/ls"" instead): Alias (command) In computing, alias is a command in various command line interpreters (shells) such as Unix shells, AmigaDOS, 4DOS/4NT, KolibriOS and Windows PowerShell, which enables a replacement of a word by another string. It is mainly used for abbreviating a system command, or"
"from the similar-sounding French suffix ""-ais(e)"", which is originally from the Latin adjectival ending ""-ensis"", designating origin from a place: thus Hispaniensis (Spanish), Danensis (Danish), etc. Mostly for Middle Eastern and South Asian locales and in Latinate names for the various people that ancient Romans encountered (e.g. Allemanni, Helvetii) Used especially for Greek locations. Often used for French locations. Often used for British and Irish locations. While derived from French, these are also official demonyms in English. It is much rarer to find Demonyms created with a prefix. Mostly they are from Africa and the Pacific, and are not generally"
"parallel to French and English names ""Pallas,"" or ""Palado,"" as in Italian ""Pallade,"" Russian ""Паллада"" (""Palláda""), and the English adjective ""Palladian."" In some cases there are three possibilities, as can be seen in the English noun ""helix"" (""x"" = [ks]), its plural ""helices"" (""c"" = [s]), and its adjective ""helical"" (""c"" = [k]). Although the resulting potential for conflict is frequently criticized, it does present an opportunity to disambiguate what would otherwise be homonyms based on culturally specific and often fossilized metaphors. For example, all three of the forms of Latin ""helix"" are found as Esperanto roots, one with the"
"Alias (Mac OS) In Mac OS System 7 and later, an alias is a small file that represents another object in a local, remote, or removable file system and provides a dynamic link to it; the target object may be moved or renamed, and the alias will still link to it (unless the original file is recreated; such an alias is ambiguous and how it is resolved depends on the version of macOS). In Windows, a ""shortcut"", a file with a .lnk extension, performs a similar function, but is not dynamic. It is similar to the Unix symbolic link, but"
"Alter ego An alter ego (Latin for ""other self"") is a second self, which is believed to be distinct from a person's normal or true original personality. A person who has an alter ego is said to lead a double life. The term appeared in common usage in the early 19th century when dissociative identity disorder was first described by psychologists. Cicero coined the term as part of his philosophical construct in 1st-century Rome, but he described it as ""a second self, a trusted friend"". A distinct meaning of ""alter ego"" is found in literary analysis used when referring to"
"of the oronyme *""alis"" or *""ales"" meaning ""rocky height"" is the one that is currently most frequently put forward to explain the name of Alesia. It is from an Indo-European root *""palis"" or *""pales"", the initial [p] became silent in Celtic, while on the contrary it remains in Latin place names such as ""Palatinus"" (Palatine Hill) for example. In Germanic the Indo-European [p] was mute [f] which gives *""falisa"" in lower Old Frankish, ""felisa"" in Old High German or the German ""Fels"" meaning ""rock"". A number of researchers also believe that the term may be suitable for a site in"
"Alias (SQL) An alias is a feature of SQL that is supported by most, if not all, relational database management systems (RDBMSs). Aliases provide database administrators, as well as other database users, with the ability to reduce the amount of code required for a query, and to make queries simpler to understand. In addition, aliasing can be used as an obfuscation technique to protect the real names of database fields. In SQL, you can alias tables and columns. A table alias is also called a correlation name. A programmer can use an alias to temporarily assign another name to a"
"have also been described as concepts of alienation. A double positive and negative sense of alienation is broadly shown in the spiritual beliefs referred to as Gnosticism. Alienation has also had a particular legal-political meaning since at least Ancient Roman times, where to alienate property (""alienato"") is to transfer ownership of it to someone else. The term alienation itself comes from the Latin ""alienus"" which meant 'of another place or person', which in turn came from ""alius"", meaning ""other"" or ""another"". An alienus in ancient Roman times could refer to someone else's slave. Another usage of the term in Ancient"
"has an ""i"" as its last letter. ""Vīriī"" would be the plural form of the putative, nonexistent word ""vīrius"". Some English words of Latin origin do not commonly take the Latin plural, but rather the regular English plurals in -(e)s: ""campus"", ""bonus"", and ""anus""; while others regularly use the Latin forms: ""radius"" (""radii"") and ""alumnus"" (""alumni""). Still others may use either: ""corpus"" (""corpora"" or ""corpuses""), ""formula"" (""formulae"" in technical contexts, ""formulas"" otherwise), ""index"" (""indices"" mostly in technical contexts, ""indexes"" otherwise). The form ""viruses"" appears in the official Scrabble words list, but neither ""viri"" nor ""virii"" does. Similarly, the spellchecker built"
"Access query language Access, the successor to ENGLISH, is an English-like query language used in the Pick operating system. The original name ENGLISH is something of a misnomer, as PICK's flexible dictionary structure meant that file and attribute names could be given aliases in any natural language. For instance the command SORT could be given the alias TRIEZ, the file CUSTOMER the alias CLIENT, the attribute BALANCE the alias BILAN and the particle BY the alias PAR. This would allow the database to be interrogated using the French-language command string ""TRIEZ CLIENT PAR BILAN"", resulting in a list of customers"
"felt that this explanation looked too far afield for the source of Roman names, and, supported by Zimmermann, proposed that Aulus was derived from ""avulus"", ""little grandfather,"" a diminutive of ""avus"". This analogy was based on similar diminutives in other languages, some of them meaning ""uncle"" (from Latin ""avunculus""). Aulus (praenomen) Aulus ( or ; ) is a Latin ""praenomen"", or personal name, which was common throughout Roman history from the earliest times to the end of the Western Empire in the fifth century. The feminine form is ""Aula"". An alternative pronunciation leads to the variant spellings ""Olus"" or ""Ollus"""
"Alaric (name) Alaric is a masculine Germanic given name that, broken into its parts means ""Ala"" ""everyone's"" and ""ric"" ""ruler"". This has various forms in the several Germanic languages, such as ""Alareiks"" in the original Gothic and ""Alrekr"" in Old Norse. Most modern Germanic languages render it as ""Alarich"" or ""Alarik"" but ""Alaric"" is the form used in modern English, an adaptation of the Latinization (""Alaricus"") of the Gothic one—there is also the alternative Latinization ""Alarichus"" from Greek ""Ἀλάριχος"" --. In Italian, Galician, Portuguese, and Spanish it is ""Alarico"". There were two Visigothic kings with this name: There was one"
"International auxiliary language An international auxiliary language (sometimes abbreviated as IAL or auxlang) or interlanguage is a language meant for communication between people from different nations who do not share a common first language. An auxiliary language is primarily a foreign language. Languages of dominant societies over the centuries have served as lingua francas that sometimes approaches the international level. Latin, Greek and the Mediterranean Lingua Franca were used in the past, and (Standard) Arabic, Standard Chinese, English, French, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish have been used as such in recent times in many parts of the world. However, as lingua"
"the Gaelic name appear in early records British records; the Latin form ""Ailenus"" was recorded by Adomnán (died 704). Another similar-looking word in Irish is ""álainn"" and Scottish Gaelic ""àlainn"", which means ""beautiful"". There are numerous variations of the name in English. The variants ""Allan"" and ""Allen"" are generally considered to be derived from the surnames ""Allan"" and ""Allen"". The form Allan is used mainly in Scotland and North America. In England, the given names ""Allan"" and ""Allen"" are considerably less popular than ""Alan"". However, in America all three are generally about the same in popularity. ""Alun"" is an old"
"Other family members include: The name Asad is Referred to the Lion which is taking rest. Asad name is also referred to Name Haider which is referred to Lion on his hunt. Asad Asad (), sometimes written as ""Assad"", is an Arabic male given name literally meaning ""lion"". It is used in nicknames such as ""Asad Allāh"" one of the nicknames for Ali ibn Abi Talib. ""Assad"" is the standard spelling in English, to keep the hissing 's' sound; ""Asad"" is the more accurate transliteration, corresponding to the Arabic spelling, and is used by scholars. Among prominent people named ""Asad"","
"Asad Asad (), sometimes written as ""Assad"", is an Arabic male given name literally meaning ""lion"". It is used in nicknames such as ""Asad Allāh"" one of the nicknames for Ali ibn Abi Talib. ""Assad"" is the standard spelling in English, to keep the hissing 's' sound; ""Asad"" is the more accurate transliteration, corresponding to the Arabic spelling, and is used by scholars. Among prominent people named ""Asad"", ""Assad"" or ""Asaad"" are: The Al-Assad family is an Alawite family from the Latakia region (specifically Qardaha), which has held political power in Syria since 1970. The family has produced two presidents:"
"fact and which duplicates a similarly allegorical episode (the curing of the blind girl by Germanus) in the ""first"" visit. Philip Thornhill suggested that the name actually represents a mis-heard version of a Celtic name ""Albios"" or Latin ""Albius"" (spoken in a Celtic-influenced dialect of vulgar Latin) that was an alternative name for the cult figure otherwise referred to as ""Albanus"" (Saint Alban). He argues that in the pronunciation of the time the names (""Elafius"" and ""Albios/us"") would have sounded very similar. Elafius would then represent a distorted duplicate of the one recorded personal name from Britain that we have"
"available C program makes use of the Mac Carbon APIs to perform this task. Given that, commands such as ""cd"" can be set up to check for aliases and treat them just like symbolic or hard links. Alias (Mac OS) In Mac OS System 7 and later, an alias is a small file that represents another object in a local, remote, or removable file system and provides a dynamic link to it; the target object may be moved or renamed, and the alias will still link to it (unless the original file is recreated; such an alias is ambiguous and"
"public nomination and voting for the new names. In December 2015, the IAU announced the winning names were Libertas for this star and Fortitudo for its planet. The winning names were those submitted by Libertyer, a student club at Hosei University of Tokyo, Japan. The names which were originally proposed were in English and were 'Liberty' and 'Fortitude', but to comply with the IAU's rules they were modified to be Latin versions of the same words, and so the final names became 'Libertas' and 'Fortitudo' respectively. 'Aquila' is Latin for 'eagle', a popular symbol of liberty and embodiment of fortitude"
"table or column for the duration of a SELECT query. Assigning an alias does not actually rename the column or table. This is often useful when either tables or their columns have very long or complex names. An alias name could be anything, but usually it is kept short. For example, it might be common to use a table alias such as ""pi"" for a table named ""price_information"". The general syntax of an alias is codice_1. Note that the AS keyword is completely optional and is usually kept for readability purposes. Here is some sample data that the queries below"
"an intermediate language. In English this is most common in borrowings from Latin, and borrowings from French that are themselves from Latin; less commonly from Greek directly and through Latin. In case of borrowing cognate terms, rather than descendents, most simply an existing doublet can be borrowed: two contemporary twin terms can be borrowed. More remotely, cognate terms from different languages can be borrowed, such as ""sauce"" (Old French) and ""salsa"" (Spanish), both ultimately from Latin, or ""tea"" (Dutch """") and ""chai"" (Hindi), both ultimately from Chinese. This last pair reflects the history of how tea has entered English via"
"Alias analysis Alias analysis is a technique in compiler theory, used to determine if a storage location may be accessed in more than one way. Two pointers are said to be aliased if they point to the same location. Alias analysis techniques are usually classified by flow-sensitivity and context-sensitivity. They may determine may-alias or must-alias information. The term alias analysis is often used interchangeably with points-to analysis, a specific case. Alias analysers intend to make and compute useful information for understanding aliasing in programs. In general, alias analysis determines whether or not separate memory references point to the same area"
"that was the Latin cognate of his own, or that he chose the Latin praenomen that sounded the closest. Appius (praenomen) Appius () is a Latin praenomen, or personal name, usually abbreviated Ap. or sometimes App., and best known as a result of its extensive use by the patrician ""gens Claudia"". The feminine form is ""Appia"". The praenomen also gave rise to the patronymic ""gens Appia"". As with many praenomina, there is no satisfactory explanation of the meaning of Appius. The origin of the name has been obscured by the fact that it is chiefly known from its association with"
"by balance. Access query language Access, the successor to ENGLISH, is an English-like query language used in the Pick operating system. The original name ENGLISH is something of a misnomer, as PICK's flexible dictionary structure meant that file and attribute names could be given aliases in any natural language. For instance the command SORT could be given the alias TRIEZ, the file CUSTOMER the alias CLIENT, the attribute BALANCE the alias BILAN and the particle BY the alias PAR. This would allow the database to be interrogated using the French-language command string ""TRIEZ CLIENT PAR BILAN"", resulting in a list"