Meaning in a sentence

Etymology The word television comes from Ancient Greek τῆλε (tèle), meaning "far", and Latin visio, meaning "sight".

For example, "go down four lines" has a clear meaning on a DOS screen, but no definite meaning with a Windows screen.

Of these, nine are flood warnings, meaning that flooding is expected, and 25 are flood alerts, meaning it is possible.

Galanthus is from the Greek gala, meaning "milk", and anthos, meaning "flower", alluding to the colour of the flowers.

This rant, with its questions about the meaning of art and the meaning of life, is somewhat adolescent in tone.

For example, the word for "white man" awanoch is a combination of the words awani meaning "who" and uji meaning "from".

In formal systems, the word axiom has a special meaning, different from the ordinary meaning of "a self-evident truth".

As this system doesn’t have a single name, experts have coined the name meaning hanging and meaning next to one another.

Each of the word combinations in bold has at least two meanings: a literal meaning and a figurative meaning.

A good first approximation of Wittgenstein's point is that meaning is a social event; meaning happens between language users.

Also, there may be shifts in the meaning from one language to another, and so the "Common meaning" given is only approximate.

Yet, each song has a meaning to them, going deeper into the meaning of the film and its protagonist’s inner and outer struggles.

At the same time he changed his name to Nichiren, nichi (日) meaning "sun" and ren (蓮) meaning "lotus".

Asked about her comments yesterday, she said: ‘The meaning of jihad is not a particular one meaning.

A key concern is how meaning attaches to larger chunks of text, possibly as a result of the composition from smaller units of meaning.

For Bloomfield, the morpheme was the minimal form with meaning, but did not have meaning itself.

The concept, meaning “after ski,” became popular in the Alps during the 1950s, but has taken on a more abstract meaning over the years.

The Chinese have an idiom, “danbozhishen”, meaning that we must take elements lightly in order to appreciate deeper meaning and wisdom.

The name is derived from the Old French word 'sire' - meaning master, sir or lord - and the Latin word 'senior', meaning older or elder.

In it, Wigner said: "The full meaning of life, the collective meaning of all human desires, is fundamentally a mystery beyond our grasp.