age
91age — Human life was expected to end after seventy years, and anyone living for eighty years must have unusual strength (Ps. 90:10). The days of Methuselah (969 years, Gen. 5:27) are typical of the Hebrew belief that in the past people enjoyed an… …
92age — [13] Age has undergone considerable transmutations and abbreviations since its beginnings in Latin. Its immediate source in English is Old French aage, which was the product of a hypothetical Vulgar Latin form *aetāticum (the t is preserved in… …
93age — amžius statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. age vok. Alter, n; Lebensalter, n rus. возраст, m pranc. âge, m …
94âge — amžius statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. age vok. Alter, n; Lebensalter, n rus. возраст, m pranc. âge, m …
95age — The length of time that a person has lived, a thing has existed, or a structure has stood. The word has several connotations, some of them inconsistent. Thus, a minor comes of age, meaning that he has acquired discretion and can transact business …
96age — see the age of miracles is past if youth knew, if age could …
97age — [13] Age has undergone considerable transmutations and abbreviations since its beginnings in Latin. Its immediate source in English is Old French aage, which was the product of a hypothetical Vulgar Latin form *aetāticum (the t is preserved in… …
98Age — noun Formal use of the word age, indicating the name of a specific era …
99Age — Used to denote the period of a man s life (Gen. 47:28), the maturity of life (John 9:21), the latter end of life (Job 11:17), a generation of the human race (Job 8:8), and an indefinite period (Eph. 2:7; 3:5, 21; Col. 1:26). Respect to be… …
100-age — Suffix which gives a quality to a word it is attached to, e.g. *courage. [< Fr. age < Lat. aticus] Cf. agium …
