artigo toxoplasmose:
- toxoplasmose artigo de revisão
- artigo toxoplasmose ocular
- artigo toxoplasmose na gravidez
- artigo sobre toxoplasmose na gravidez
1610s, "a discourse or treatise on an art or the arts," from Greek tekhnologia "systematic treatment of an art, craft, or technique," originally referring to grammar, from tekhno-, combining form of tekhnē "art, skill, craft in work. According to modern folklorists, not a Celtic survival, but originating rather in the Romanesque churches of France and northern Spain. Synthetic rubber made from butadiene, 1936, from German Buna, a name chosen by the German Dye Trust, from first elements of butadiene, name of a hydrocarbon (related to butane.
), from Old English nawiht "nothing," literally "no whit," from na "no" (from PIE root ne- "not") wiht "thing, creature, being" (see wight). Volcano in Sicily, from Latin Aetna, from an indigenous Sicilian language, aith-na "the fiery one," from PIE ai-dh-, from root ai- (2) "to burn" (see edifice). The meaning "study of mechanical and industrial arts" (Century Dictionary, 1895, gives as example "spinning, metal-working, or brewing") is recorded by 1859. Their theories that it is meant to degrade the female body and discourage sexuality, or that it is meant as an apotropaic gesture to ward off the devil, are not entirely convincing.
As a type of tweed (1892), it is from the name of the southern section of the island of Lewis with Harris in the Outer Hebrides. " "The compound term Na-dene thus designates by means of native stems the speakers of the three languages concerned, besides continuing the use of the old term Dene for the Athabaskan branch of the stock" Sapir.
Anthropologist and linguist Edward Sapir from -ne, a stem in the languages for "person, people," and Athabaskan Dene "person, people. The chemical symbol Na is from natrium, alternative name for the element proposed by Berzelius from natron, a name of a type of soda. Lehmann, professor of Germanic linguistics, suggested the name was folk-etymology and said nahvalr was a West Norse term meaning "whale distinguished by a long, narrow projection.