Significats de greek verb en anglès

You say nothing of writing or learning Greek verbs;-isthis practice discontinued?

A Greek verb has a double sanctity during industrial turbulence.

If it were a Greek verb now, or a lost and strayed angle-butpoetry!

Mark would not teach her Greek verbs, you know.

Oh, Grace Crawley-youwant to know who is to teach her the irregular Greek verbs.

All are derived from the Greek verb musteion: to close the eyes or the mouth.

He gave me a blowing up for my ignorance to-day, because I missed an irregular Greek verb.

What a pitch of glory for the dunce who had been shamed into learning Greek verbs at Harrow!

'Drama' is derived from a Greek verb signifying 'to do.'

So they christened them all hormones, deriving the word from the Greek verb meaning to rouse or set in motion.

That will be putting your grey matter to better use than squandering it on Greek verbs out of study limits.

"Travelers," he answered, smiling, "so named by Faraday from the Greek verb, io, to go.

To explain this evening's failure with Greek verbs, 'I'm rather t-t-t...' Brian began; then, forced into apparent affectation, 'rather weary to-n-night,' he concluded.

It is a sufficient proof of the weakness of this argument that the Greek verb derived from this noun is found in 1 Pet.

His excuse for his supple friends was that they were all "experts" in something, just as his tutor was in Greek verbs.

I believe I once said that no house is big enough for two families, but this truth is like the Greek verb-ithas many exceptions.