enacademic.com Knight - Wikipedia Etymology. The word knight, from Old English cniht ("boy" or "servant"), is a cognate of the German word Knecht ("servant, bondsman, vassal"). This meaning, of unknown origin, is common among West Germanic languages (cf Old…

enacademic.com english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... UK [ˈprɒmptə(r)] / US [ˈprɑmptər] noun [countable] Word forms prompter : singular prompter plural prompters theatre someone whose job is to remind actors ...

enacademic.com australian_slang.enacademic.com › ... fibber — fib ▻ NOUN ▫ a trivial lie. ▻ VERB (fibbed, fibbing) ▫ tell a fib. DERIVATIVES fibber noun. ORIGIN perhaps from obsolete fible fable nonsense , a ...

enacademic.com australian_slang.enacademic.com › ... fibber — fib ▻ NOUN ▫ a trivial lie. ▻ VERB (fibbed, fibbing) ▫ tell a fib. DERIVATIVES fibber noun. ORIGIN perhaps from obsolete fible fable nonsense , a ...

enacademic.com australian_slang.enacademic.com › ... fibber — fib ▻ NOUN ▫ a trivial lie. ▻ VERB (fibbed, fibbing) ▫ tell a fib. DERIVATIVES fibber noun. ORIGIN perhaps from obsolete fible fable nonsense , a ...

enacademic.com english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... UK [ˈprɒmptə(r)] / US [ˈprɑmptər] noun [countable] Word forms prompter : singular prompter plural prompters theatre someone whose job is to remind actors ...

enacademic.com australian_slang.enacademic.com › ... fibber — fib ▻ NOUN ▫ a trivial lie. ▻ VERB (fibbed, fibbing) ▫ tell a fib. DERIVATIVES fibber noun. ORIGIN perhaps from obsolete fible fable nonsense , a ...

enacademic.com english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... UK [ˈprɒmptə(r)] / US [ˈprɑmptər] noun [countable] Word forms prompter : singular prompter plural prompters theatre someone whose job is to remind actors ...

enacademic.com english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... UK [ˈprɒmptə(r)] / US [ˈprɑmptər] noun [countable] Word forms prompter : singular prompter plural prompters theatre someone whose job is to remind actors ...

enacademic.com idioms.enacademic.com › ... {v. phr.} To feel discouraged because of failure; to lose hope of success. * /The team had won no games and it lost heart./ Contrast: TAKE HEART.

enacademic.com idioms.enacademic.com › ... {v. phr.} To feel discouraged because of failure; to lose hope of success. * /The team had won no games and it lost heart./ Contrast: TAKE HEART.

enacademic.com idioms.enacademic.com › ... {v. phr.} To feel discouraged because of failure; to lose hope of success. * /The team had won no games and it lost heart./ Contrast: TAKE HEART.

enacademic.com medicine.enacademic.com › ... A synthetic nonapeptide analog of naturally occurring gonadotropin releasing hormone; used in the palliative treatment of advanced prostatic cancer.

enacademic.com medicine.enacademic.com › ... A synthetic nonapeptide analog of naturally occurring gonadotropin releasing hormone; used in the palliative treatment of advanced prostatic cancer.

enacademic.com medicine.enacademic.com › ... A condition affecting the fingers and toes in which proliferation of distal soft tissues, especially the nail beds, results in thickening and widening of the extremities ...

enacademic.com medicine.enacademic.com › ... A synthetic nonapeptide analog of naturally occurring gonadotropin releasing hormone; used in the palliative treatment of advanced prostatic cancer.