Origin
31origin — noun 1 also origins (plural) the situation, place, or physical matter from which something begins (+ of): the origins of language | have your/its origin in sth (=begin in a particular place, situation etc): Many of the problems had their origin… …
32origin — [14] Etymologically, origin denotes literally an ‘arising’. The word was borrowed from Latin orīgō ‘source’, a derivative of the verb orīrī ‘rise’. This also produced English abort [16] (etymologically ‘be born badly’) and orient. => ABORT,… …
33origin — noun 1) the origins of life Syn: beginning, start, genesis, birth, dawning, dawn, emergence, creation, source, basis, cause, root(s) 2) the origin of the word Syn …
34origin*/*/ — [ˈɒrɪdʒɪn] noun 1) [C] the place or moment at which something begins to exist Meteorites may hold clues about the origin of life on Earth.[/ex] The college can trace its origins back to the 18th century.[/ex] 2) [C/U] the country, race, or social …
35Origin — HD See Dalsa Origin …
36origin — pradžia statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. beginning; origin vok. Anfang, m rus. начало, n pranc. commencement, m; début, m; origine, f …
37origin — pradas statusas T sritis švietimas apibrėžtis Grindžiamasis fizinio, psichinio ar pedagoginio reiškinio elementas. Pedagoginio proceso pradai glūdi ugdytojo ir ugdytinio sąveikoje. Tos sąveikos pradas – abipusis patrauklumas, kurį lemia… …
38origin — / ɒrɪdʒɪn/ noun the place where something or someone originally comes from ● spare parts of European origin …
39origin — [14] Etymologically, origin denotes literally an ‘arising’. The word was borrowed from Latin orīgō ‘source’, a derivative of the verb orīrī ‘rise’. This also produced English abort [16] (etymologically ‘be born badly’) and orient. Cf.⇒ ABORT,… …
40origin — n. 1 a beginning or starting point; a derivation; a source (a word of Latin origin). 2 (often in pl.) a person s ancestry (what are his origins?). 3 Anat. a a place at which a muscle is firmly attached. b a place where a nerve or blood vessel… …
