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hellas    
n. Greece的古名

Greece的古名


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  • Why is Greece not called in English by the name Hellas?
    The Greeks call their country Hellas and themselves Hellenes The names Greece and Greek are of Roman origin and were adopted from Latin Graecus into old High German as Crêch and then in all Germanic languages the name was fashioned after the Latin - Old English Grécas
  • Where did the word Greece come from?
    Wiktionary gives a fairly full etymology: From Latin Graecia < Ancient Greek Γραικός (Graikos), a character in Greek mythology, the son of Thessalos, the king of Fthia, from whom Ἑλλάς (Hellas, “Greece”) and Ἕλληνες (Hellenes, “the Greeks”) got their names
  • Grayed out or Greyed out? [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
    Possible Duplicate: 'Gray' vs 'Grey' Which one is correct? Is it "Grayed out" or "Greyed out"? Google brings almost the same number of results for both Can they always be used
  • business up front, party in the back origin?
    I always assumed the phrase was an allusion to Prohibition-era speakeasies, which presented the appearance of a normal place of business in the part of the building facing the street, but maintained one or more secret rooms in the back for liquor, gaming, or other illicit activities Presumably the mullet acquired this description because the front part of the haircut was (in its original era
  • What is it called when you use someones exact words against them?
    +1 now, but references (linked and attributed) are expected to accompany decent answers as well as acceptable questions With this sort of question, though, it can be difficult for OPs to know where to start their research Googling "use someone's exact words against them" here, perhaps? 2 hits (non counting the references to the question here), neither helpful
  • Whats the difference between teacher and professor?
    Professor is also a rank, and a title, in the American university system and as such, confers status on its recipients There are lots of "instructors" and "lecturers" and "graduate assistants" who teach and publish original research who would love to be called "professor " So yes, "professor" is more formal than "teacher " In any sort of professional setting, for example in asking for the
  • Enclosure vs. attachment - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The major difference between attachments and enclosures in traditional media is really as slight as a staple or other mechanism of close placement physically binding the two documents together, and the terms tell the reader of the main document where to find the mentioned additional article Enclosed tells me to look in the envelope, where attachment tells me to expect it to be bound to the
  • Difference between Warm regards and Best regards
    Warm Regards is relatively unusual, even in the more common form Warmest Regards It's probably best reserved for close friends relatives Best Regards is quite common, even in "semi-formal" emails and business letters today Though I personally wouldn't use it unless I've personally met the addressee It's also fine for personal correspondence - but some may feel it's become a bit
  • Difference between obliterate and annihilate
    There is a not inconsiderable overlap between the distributions of 'obliterate' and 'annihilate' But as is usually (arguably universally) the case with synonyms, the interchangeability is not total Annihilate is often (but by no means always) used rather than 'obliterate' to speak of populations of sentient life-forms: annihilate [verb]: To reduce to nothing, to destroy, to eradicate An
  • What does first cut mean? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In software engineering, I sometimes see quot;first cut quot; in a context where it could mean quot;first version quot; Is it some idiom? Where does it come from? Does it mean literally quot;fi





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