Write the meaning of the word in english

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.

На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.

Предложения

Therefore, we have the right to think of the meaning of the word as a phenomenon of thinking.

Следовательно, мы вправе рассматривать значение слова как феномен мышления».

So, first, it is important to understand the meaning of the word ‘syndrome’.

Поэтому для начала нужно уяснить значение слова «синдром».

When there’s no dot, this totally changes the meaning of the word.

А когда точки нет, это абсолютно меняет смысл слова.

It is also utrustet the study of the language, since the pronunciation the meaning of the word depends neposredstvenno from intonation.

Это тоже утрудняет изучение данного языка, поскольку при произношении смысл слова зависит непорсредственно от интонации.

Till I met you, I never knew the meaning of the word mercy.

Сколько себя помню, никогда не понимала значения слова лень.

She doesn’t know the meaning of the word unless it comes from her own lips.

Она не знает значения слова, если оно не приходит из ее собственных уст.

He wanted to know the meaning of the word inertia.

Thus, the meaning of the word exists objectively first for others and only later begins to exist for the child himself.

Значение слова, таким образом, прежде объективно существует для других и только впоследствии начинает существовать для самого ребенка.

You cannot understand the meaning of the word «red» except through seeing red things.

Вы не сможете понять значение слова «красный» кроме как через наблюдение за красными предметами.

The meaning of the word «militiamen» is civilians who help their army defend the country from an external enemy.

Значение слова «ополченцы» — это гражданские люди, которые помогают своей армии защищать страну от внешнего врага.

Today the meaning of the word «energy» is changing rapidly.

Сегодня значение слова «энергия» очень быстро изменяется.

It is highly energetic, and does not know the meaning of the word ‘fear’.

The meaning of the word «mirror» is not disclosed, but the publication claims that the other three colors are contrasting.

Значение слова «зеркальный» не раскрывается, но издание утверждает, что три других цвета будут контрастными.

First, the language section in the brain interprets the literal meaning of the word or words.

Во-первых, раздел языка в мозге интерпретирует буквальное значение слова или слов.

How many houses or apartments are included in the meaning of the word «many».

Сколько домов или квартир входит в значение слова «много».

We must start by restoring the original meaning of the word ‘crisis’, as a moment of judgement and choice.

Начать следует с восстановления изначального значения слова «кризис» как момента суда и выбора.

The meaning of the word «normally» seemed to him to be unclear.

Doubts about paragraph (1 bis) were also expressed on the ground that the meaning of the word «promptly» was unclear.

Сомнения относительно пункта 1 бис были также выражены на основании того, что неясно значение слова «безотлагательно».

Regarding recommendation 1 on agreed plans for conducting internal oversight, the meaning of the word «plans» was clarified.

В связи с рекомендацией 1 о согласованных планах осуществления внутреннего надзора было разъяснено значение слова «планы».

Here I am trying to express in a rather absurd manner the meaning of the word «globalization».

Я пытаюсь здесь в довольно абсурдной форме выразить значение слова «глобализация».

Ничего не найдено для этого значения.

Предложения, которые содержат meaning of the word

Результатов: 1535. Точных совпадений: 1535. Затраченное время: 175 мс

Documents

Корпоративные решения

Спряжение

Синонимы

Корректор

Справка и о нас

Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900

Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200

Ours. His. Hers. Ours. Yours. Theirs.

Is there TV in your kitchen?

Страус-он и птица и животное бегает на двух мощных ногах

According to traditional grammar, a word is defined as, “the basic unit of language”. The word is usually a speech sound or mixture of sounds which is represented in speaking and writing.

Few examples of words are fan, cat, building, scooter, kite, gun, jug, pen, dog, chair, tree, football, sky, etc.

You can also define it as, “a letter or group/set of letters which has some meaning”. So, therefore the words are classified according to their meaning and action.

It works as a symbol to represent/refer to something/someone in the language.

The group of words makes a sentence. These sentences contain different types of functions (of the words) in it.

The structure (formation) of words can be studied with Morphology which is usually a branch (part) of linguistics.

The meaning of words can be studied with Lexical semantics which is also a branch (part) of linguistics.

Also Read: What is a Sentence in English Grammar? | Best Guide for 2021

The word can be used in many ways. Few of them are mentioned below.

1. Noun (rabbit, ring, pencil, US, etc)
2. Pronoun (he, she, it, we, they, etc)
3. Adjective (big, small, fast, slow, etc)
4. Verb (jumping, singing, dancing, etc)
5. Adverb (slowly, fastly, smoothly, etc)
6. Preposition (in, on, into, for, under, etc)
7. Conjunction (and, or, but, etc)
8. Subject (in the sentences)
9. Verb and many more!

Now, let us understand the basic rules of the words.

Rules/Conditions for word

There are some set of rules (criteria) in the English Language which describes the basic necessity of becoming a proper word.

Rule 1: Every word should have some potential pause in between the speech and space should be given in between while writing.

For example, consider the two words like “football” and “match” which are two different words. So, if you want to use them in a sentence, you need to give a pause in between the words for pronouncing.

It cannot be like “Iwanttowatchafootballmatch” which is very difficult to read (without spaces).

But, if you give pause between the words while reading like, “I”, “want”, “to”, “watch”, “a”, “football”, “match”.

Example Sentence: I want to watch a football match.

We can observe that the above sentence can be read more conveniently and it is the only correct way to read, speak and write.

• Incorrect: Iwanttowatchafootballmatch.
• Correct: I want to watch a football match.

So, always remember that pauses and spaces should be there in between the words.

Rule 2: Every word in English grammar must contain at least one root word.

The root word is a basic word which has meaning in it. But if we further break down the words, then it can’t be a word anymore and it also doesn’t have any meaning in it.

So, let us consider the above example which is “football”. If we break this word further, (such as “foot” + “ball”), we can observe that it has some meaning (even after breaking down).

Now if we further break down the above two words (“foot” + “ball”) like “fo” + “ot” and “ba” + “ll”, then we can observe that the words which are divided have no meaning to it.

So, always you need to remember that the word should have atleast one root word.

Rule 3: Every word you want to use should have some meaning.

Yes, you heard it right!

We know that there are many words in the English Language. If you have any doubt or don’t know the meaning of it, then you can check in the dictionary.

But there are also words which are not defined in the English Language. Many words don’t have any meaning.

So, you need to use only the words which have some meaning in it.

For example, consider the words “Nuculer” and “lakkanah” are not defined in English Language and doesn’t have any meaning.

Always remember that not every word in the language have some meaning to it.

Also Read: 12 Rules of Grammar | (Grammar Basic Rules with examples)

More examples of Word

Words List	Words List
apple	ice
aeroplane	jam
bat	king
biscuit	life
cap	mango
doll	nest
eagle	orange
fish	pride
grapes	raincoat
happy	sad

Quiz Time! (Test your knowledge here)

Summary: (What is a word?)

• Generally, the word is the basic and smallest unit in the language.
• It is categorised based on its meaning.
• Morphology is the study of Words structure (formation) and Lexical semantics is the study of meanings of the words. These both belong to a branch of Linguistics.
• A word should have at least one root and meaning to it.

Also Read: What is Grammar? | (Grammar definition, types & examples) | Best Guide 2021

If you are interested to learn more, then you can refer wikipedia from here.

I hope that you understood the topic “What is a word?”. If you still have any doubts, then comment down below and we will respond as soon as possible. Thank You.

English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• vurd (Bermuda)
• worde (obsolete)

Pronunciation[edit]

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /wɜːd/
• (General American) enPR: wûrd, IPA^(key): /wɝd/
• Rhymes: -ɜː(ɹ)d
• Homophone: whirred (accents with the wine-whine merger)

Etymology 1[edit]

From Middle English word, from Old English word, from Proto-West Germanic *word, from Proto-Germanic *wurdą, from Proto-Indo-European *wr̥dʰh₁om. Doublet of verb and verve; further related to vrata.

Noun[edit]

word (countable and uncountable, plural words)

1. The smallest unit of language that has a particular meaning and can be expressed by itself; the smallest discrete, meaningful unit of language. (contrast morpheme.)

   • 1897, Ouida, “The New Woman”, in An Altruist and Four Essays, page 239:

     But every word, whether written or spoken, which urges the woman to antagonism against the man, every word which is written or spoken to try and make of her a hybrid, self-contained opponent of men, makes a rift in the lute to which the world looks for its sweetest music.

   • 1986, David Barrat, Media Sociology, →ISBN, page 112:

     The word, whether written or spoken, does not look like or sound like its meaning — it does not resemble its signified. We only connect the two because we have learnt the code — language. Without such knowledge, ‘Maggie’ would just be a meaningless pattern of shapes or sounds.

   • 2009, Jack Fitzgerald, Viva La Evolucin, →ISBN, page 233:

     Brian and Abby signed the word clothing, in which the thumbs brush down the chest as though something is hanging there. They both spoke the word clothing. Brian then signed the word for change, […]

   • 2013 June 14, Sam Leith, “Where the profound meets the profane”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 1, page 37:

     Swearing doesn’t just mean what we now understand by «dirty words». It is entwined, in social and linguistic history, with the other sort of swearing: vows and oaths. Consider for a moment the origins of almost any word we have for bad language – «profanity», «curses», «oaths» and «swearing» itself.

   1. The smallest discrete unit of spoken language with a particular meaning, composed of one or more phonemes and one or more morphemes

      • 1894, Alex. R. Mackwen, “The Samaritan Passover”, in Littell’s Living Age, volume 1, number 6:

        Then all was silent save the voice of the high priest, whose words grew louder and louder, […]

      • 1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter IV, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., →OCLC:

        Mr. Cooke at once began a tirade against the residents of Asquith for permitting a sandy and generally disgraceful condition of the roads. So roundly did he vituperate the inn management in particular, and with such a loud flow of words, that I trembled lest he should be heard on the veranda.

      • 2006 Feb. 17, Graham Linehan, The IT Crowd, Season 1, Episode 4:

        I can’t believe you want me back.
        You’ve got Jen to thank for that. Her words the other day moved me deeply. Very deeply indeed.
        Really? What did she say.
        Like I remember! Point is it’s the effect of her words that’s important.

   2. The smallest discrete unit of written language with a particular meaning, composed of one or more letters or symbols and one or more morphemes

      • c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii]:

        Polonius: What do you read, my lord?
        Hamlet: Words, words, words.

      • 2003, Jan Furman, Toni Morrison’s Song of Solomon: A Casebook, →ISBN, page 194:

        The name was a confused gift of love from her father, who could not read the word but picked it out of the Bible for its visual shape, […]

      • 2009, Stanislas Dehaene, Reading in the Brain: The New Science of How We Read, →ISBN:

        Well-meaning academics even introduced spelling absurdities such as the “s” in the word “island,” a misguided Renaissance attempt to restore the etymology of the [unrelated] Latin word insula.

   3. A discrete, meaningful unit of language approved by an authority or native speaker (compare non-word).

      • 1896, Israel Zangwill, Without Prejudice, page 21:

        “Ain’t! How often am I to tell you ain’t ain’t a word?”

      • 1999, Linda Greenlaw, The Hungry Ocean, Hyperion, page 11:

        Fisherwoman isn’t even a word. It’s not in the dictionary.

2. Something like such a unit of language:

   Hypernym: syntagma

   1. A sequence of letters, characters, or sounds, considered as a discrete entity, though it does not necessarily belong to a language or have a meaning

      • 1974, Thinking Goes to School: Piaget’s Theory in Practice, →ISBN, page 183:

        In still another variation, the nonsense word is presented and the teacher asks, «What sound was in the beginning of the word?» «In the middle?» and so on. The child should always respond with the phoneme; he should not use letter labels.

      • 2003, How To Do Everything with Your Tablet PC, →ISBN, page 278:

        I wrote a nonsense word, «umbalooie,» in the Input Panel’s Writing Pad. Input Panel converted it to «cembalos» and displayed it in the Text Preview pane.

      • 2006, Scribal Habits and Theological Influences in the Apocalypse, →ISBN, page 141:

        Here the scribe has dropped the με from καθημενος, thereby creating the nonsense word καθηνος.

      • 2013, The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Language, →ISBN, page 91:

        If M. V. has sustained impairment to a phonological output process common to reading and repetition, we might anticipate that her mispronunciations will partially reflect the underlying phonemic form of the nonsense word.

   2. (telegraphy) A unit of text equivalent to five characters and one space. [from 19th c.]
   4. (computing) A fixed-size group of bits handled as a unit by a machine and which can be stored in or retrieved from a typical register (so that it has the same size as such a register). [from 20th c.]

      • 1997, John L. Hennessy; David A. Patterson, Computer Organization and Design, 2nd edition, San Francisco, California: Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc., §3.3, page 109:

        The size of a register in the MIPS architecture is 32 bits; groups of 32 bits occur so frequently that they are given the name word in the MIPS architecture.

   5. (computer science) A finite string that is not a command or operator. [from 20th or 21st c.]
   6. (group theory) A group element, expressed as a product of group elements.
3. The fact or act of speaking, as opposed to taking action. [from 9th c].

   • 1811, Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility:

     […] she believed them still so very much attached to each other, that they could not be too sedulously divided in word and deed on every occasion.

   • 2004 September 8, Richard Williams, The Guardian:

     As they fell apart against Austria, England badly needed someone capable of leading by word and example.

4. (now rare outside certain phrases) Something that someone said; a comment, utterance; speech. [from 10th c.]
   • 1945 April 1, Sebastian Haffner, The Observer:

     «The Kaiser laid down his arms at a quarter to twelve. In me, however, they have an opponent who ceases fighting only at five minutes past twelve,» said Hitler some time ago. He has never spoken a truer word.

   • 2011, David Bellos, Is That a Fish in Your Ear?, Penguin_year_published=2012, page 126:

     Despite appearances to the contrary […] dragomans stuck rigidly to their brief, which was not to translate the Sultan’s words, but his word.

   • 2011, John Lehew (senior), The Encouragement of Peter, →ISBN, page 108:

     In what sense is God’s Word living? No other word, whether written or spoken, has the power that the Bible has to change lives.

5. (obsolete outside certain phrases) A watchword or rallying cry, a verbal signal (even when consisting of multiple words).

   • 1592, William Shakespeare, Richard III:

     Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George, inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons!

   • c. 1623, John Fletcher and William Rowley, The Maid in the Mill, published 1647, scene 3:

     I have the word : sentinel, do thou stand; […]

6. (obsolete) A proverb or motto.

   • 1499, John Skelton, The Bowge of Court:

     Among all other was wrytten in her trone / In golde letters, this worde, whiche I dyde rede: / Garder le fortune que est mauelz et bone.

   • 1646, Joseph Hall, The Balm of Gilead:

     The old word is, ‘What the eye views not, the heart rues not.’

8. (uncountable) News; tidings [from 10th c.]

   • 1945 August 17, George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], chapter 1, in Animal Farm […], London: Secker & Warburg, →OCLC:

     Word had gone round during the day that old Major, the prize Middle White boar, had had a strange dream on the previous night and wished to communicate it to the other animals.

   Have you had any word from John yet?

   I’ve tried for weeks to get word, but I still don’t know where she is or if she’s all right.

9. An order; a request or instruction; an expression of will. [from 10th c.]

   He sent word that we should strike camp before winter.

   Don’t fire till I give the word

   Their mother’s word was law.

10. A promise; an oath or guarantee. [from 10th c.]

    I give you my word that I will be there on time.

    Synonym: promise

11. A brief discussion or conversation. [from 15th c.]

    Can I have a word with you?

12. (meiosis) A minor reprimand.

    I had a word with him about it.

13. (in the plural) See words.

    There had been words between him and the secretary about the outcome of the meeting.

14. (theology, sometimes Word) Communication from God; the message of the Christian gospel; the Bible, Scripture. [from 10th c.]

    Her parents had lived in Botswana, spreading the word among the tribespeople.

    Synonyms: word of God, Bible

15. (theology, sometimes Word) Logos, Christ. [from 8th c.]

    • 1526, [William Tyndale, transl.], The Newe Testamẽt […] (Tyndale Bible), [Worms, Germany: Peter Schöffer], →OCLC, John ]:

      And that worde was made flesshe, and dwelt amonge vs, and we sawe the glory off yt, as the glory off the only begotten sonne off the father, which worde was full of grace, and verite.

    Synonyms: God, Logos

Usage notes[edit]

In English and other languages with a tradition of space-delimited writing, it is customary to treat «word» as referring to any sequence of characters delimited by spaces. However, this is not applicable to languages such as Chinese and Japanese, which are normally written without spaces, or to languages such as Vietnamese, which are written with spaces delimiting syllables.

In computing, the size (length) of a word, while being fixed in a particular machine or processor family design, can be different in different designs, for many reasons. See Word (computer architecture) for a full explanation.

Synonyms[edit]

• vocable; see also Thesaurus:word

Derived terms[edit]

Descendants[edit]

• Chinese Pidgin English: word, 𭉉

Translations[edit]

Verb[edit]

word (third-person singular simple present words, present participle wording, simple past and past participle worded)

1. (transitive) To say or write (something) using particular words; to phrase (something).

   Synonyms: express, phrase, put into words, state

   I’m not sure how to word this letter to the council.

2. (transitive, obsolete) To flatter with words, to cajole.

   • 1607, William Shakespeare, Anthony and Cleopatra, act 5, scene 2:

     He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not / be noble to myself.

3. (transitive) To ply or overpower with words.

   • 1621 November 30, James Howell, letter to Francis Bacon, from Turin:

     […] if one were to be worded to death, Italian is the fittest Language [for that task]

   • 1829 April 1, “Webster’s Dictionary”, in The North American Review, volume 28, page 438:

     […] if a man were to be worded to death, or stoned to death by words, the High-Dutch were the fittest [language for that task].

4. (transitive, rare) To conjure with a word.
   • c. 1645–1715, Robert South, Sermon on Psalm XXXIX. 9:

     Against him […] who could word heaven and earth out of nothing, and can when he pleases word them into nothing again.

   • 1994, “Liminal Postmodernisms”, in Postmodern Studies, volume 8, page 162:

     «Postcolonialism» might well be another linguistic construct, desperately begging for a referent that will never show up, simply because it never existed on its own and was literally worded into existence by the very term that pretends to be born from it.

   • 2013, Carla Mae Streeter, Foundations of Spirituality: The Human and the Holy, →ISBN, page 92:

     The being of each person is worded into existence in the Word, […]

5. (intransitive, archaic) To speak, to use words; to converse, to discourse.

   • 1818–1819, John Keats, “Hyperion, a Fragment”, in Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems, London: […] [Thomas Davison] for Taylor and Hessey, […], published 1820, →OCLC, page 181:

     Thus wording timidly among the fierce: / «O Father, I am here the simplest voice, […] «

Derived terms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Interjection[edit]

word

1. (slang, African-American Vernacular) Truth, indeed, that is the truth! The shortened form of the statement «My word is my bond.»

   «Yo, that movie was epic!» / «Word?» («You speak the truth?») / «Word.» («I speak the truth.»)

2. (slang, emphatic, stereotypically, African-American Vernacular) An abbreviated form of word up; a statement of the acknowledgment of fact with a hint of nonchalant approval.

   • 2004, Shannon Holmes, Never Go Home Again: A Novel, page 218:

     « […] Know what I’m sayin’?» / «Word!» the other man strongly agreed. «Let’s do this — «

   • 2007, Gabe Rotter, Duck Duck Wally: A Novel, page 105:

     « […] Not bad at all, man. Worth da wait, dawg. Word.» / «You liked it?» I asked dumbly, stoned still, and feeling victorious. / «Yeah, man,» said Oral B. «Word up. […] «

   • 2007, Relentless Aaron, The Last Kingpin, page 34:

     « […] I mean, I don’t blame you… Word! […] «

Quotations[edit]

• For quotations using this term, see Citations:word.

See also[edit]

• allomorph
• compound word
• grapheme
• idiomatic
• lexeme
• listeme
• morpheme
• orthographic
• phrase
• set phrase
• syllable
• term

Etymology 2[edit]

Variant of worth (“to become, turn into, grow, get”), from Middle English worthen, from Old English weorþan (“to turn into, become, grow”), from Proto-West Germanic *werþan, from Proto-Germanic *werþaną (“to turn, turn into, become”). More at worth § Verb.

Verb[edit]

word

1. Alternative form of worth (“to become”).

See also[edit]

• Appendix:Wordhood

Further reading[edit]

• word on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams[edit]

• drow

Afrikaans[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Dutch worden, from Middle Dutch werden, from Old Dutch werthan, from Proto-Germanic *werþaną.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /vɔrt/

Verb[edit]

word (present word, present participle wordende, past participle geword)

1. to become; to get (to change one’s state)

   Ek het ryk geword.

   I became rich.

   Ek word ryk.

   I am becoming rich.

   Sy word beter.

   She is getting better.

2. Forms the present passive voice when followed by a past participle

   Die kat word gevoer.

   The cat is being fed.

Usage notes[edit]

• The verb has an archaic preterite werd: Die kat werd gevoer. (“The cat was fed.”) In contemporary Afrikaans the perfect is used instead: Die kat is gevoer.

Chinese Pidgin English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• 𭉉 (Chinese characters)

Etymology[edit]

From English word.

Noun[edit]

word

1. word

   • 1862, T‘ong Ting-Kü, Ying Ü Tsap T’sün, or The Chinese and English Instructor, volume 6, Canton:

     挨仙㕭𭉉

     Aai1 sin1 jiu1 wut3.

     I will send you word.

     (literally, “I send you word.”)

Dutch[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ʋɔrt/
• Rhymes: -ɔrt

Verb[edit]

word

1. first-person singular present indicative of worden
2. imperative of worden

Middle English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• wurd, weord, vord, woord, wourd, worde

Etymology[edit]

From Old English word, from Proto-West Germanic *word, from Proto-Germanic *wurdą, from Proto-Indo-European *werdʰh₁om. Doublet of verbe.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /wurd/, /woːrd/

Noun[edit]

word (plural wordes or (Early ME) word)

1. A word (separable, discrete linguistic unit)

   • a. 1400, Geoffrey Chaucer, “Book II”, in Troilus and Criseyde, line 22-28:

     Ȝe knowe ek that in fourme of ſpeche is chaunge / With-inne a thousand ȝeer, and wordes tho / That hadden pris now wonder nyce and ſtraunge / Us thenketh hem, and ȝet thei ſpake hem so / And ſpedde as wel in loue as men now do

     You also know that the form of language is in flux; / within a thousand years, words / that had currency; really weird and bizarre / they seem to us now, but they still spoke them / and accomplished as much in love as men do now.

2. A statement; a linguistic unit said or written by someone:
   1. A speech; a formal statement.
   2. A byword or maxim; a short expression of truth.
   3. A promise; an oath or guarantee.
   4. A motto; a expression associated with a person or people.
   5. A piece of news (often warning or recommending)
   6. An order or directive; something necessary.
   7. A religious precept, stricture, or belief.
3. Discourse; the exchange of statements.
4. The act of speaking (especially as opposed to action)
5. The basic, non-figurative reading of something.
6. The way one speaks (especially with modifying adjective)
7. (theology) The Logos (Jesus Christ)

   • c. 1395, John Wycliffe, John Purvey [et al.], transl., Bible (Wycliffite Bible (later version), MS Lich 10.)‎^[1], published c. 1410, Joon 1:1, page 44r, column 2; republished as Wycliffe’s translation of the New Testament, Lichfield: Bill Endres, 2010:

     IN þe bigynnyng was þe woꝛd .· ⁊ þe woꝛd was at god / ⁊ god was þe woꝛd

     In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and God was the Word.

8. (rare) The human faculty of language as a whole.

[edit]

Descendants[edit]

• English: word
• Scots: wird, wourd

References[edit]

• “wō̆rd, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 27 February 2020.

Old English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

• ƿord
• wyrde

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /word/, [worˠd]

Etymology 1[edit]

From Proto-West Germanic *word, from Proto-Germanic *wurdą.

Noun[edit]

word n (nominative plural word)

1. word
2. speech, utterance, statement
3. (grammar) verb
4. news, information, rumour
5. command, request

Declension[edit]

Derived terms[edit]

Descendants[edit]

• Middle English: word, wurd, weord
  • Scots: word, wourd
  • English: word

Etymology 2[edit]

Unknown. Perhaps ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wr̥dʰos (“sweetbriar”). Compare Latin rubus (“bramble”), Persian گل‎ (gol, “flower”).

Noun[edit]

word ?

1. thornbush

Old Saxon[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From Proto-West Germanic *word, from Proto-Germanic *wurdą.

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /wɔrd/

Noun[edit]

word n

1. word

Declension[edit]

missionary;
to carp; the Stars and Stripes; elephantiasis; halfcaste; lower
extremities; Red light district; blot.

VI. Translate in written form the extract:

p.
31. «But now they came to the mouth of the harbour … and
models of war canoes.»

VII. Make up and write down 10 special questions about the lst part of the story. Let your fellow students answer them.

VIII. Translate into English.

1.
Мистер Макфэйл был ранен на фронте.
После того, как рана зажила, он решил
поселиться в Алии, по крайней мере, на
год. 2. Мистер Макфэйл не считал миссионера
такой уж важной шишкой ,чтобы тот мог
позволять себе задаваться. 3. Миссис
Дэвидсон заметила, что они заставляли
местных жителей вести себя подобающим
образом. Она добавила, что им удалось
изжить у них привычку танцевать
национальные танцы, потому что, по мнению
Дэвидсонов, это вело к безнравственности.
4. Миссионеры считали, что некоторые из
обычаев, к которым привыкли местные
жители, следует искоренить или запретить
законом. 5. Что бы ни было, Дэвидсоны
имели обыкновение прочитывать главу
из Библии. 6. Мисс Томпсон не нравилась
ни миссис Дэвидсон, ни миссис Макфэйл.
Она казалась им довольно вульгарной и
легкомысленной.

Part
II (pp. 55-83)

I. Read the second part of the story, find the following phrases and words, write out sentences with them, recall the situations in which they are used:

щадить
себя (р. 56); затевать что-то (р. 59); по пятам
(р. 60); без утайки, откровенно (р. 62);
воспользоваться преимуществом (р. 66);
удрученный (р. 68); чувствовать себя
неловко, не в своей тарелке (р. 68); начать
новую жизнь (р. 71); изо всех сил (Р. 77).

II. Answer these questions:

1. What
   was Miss Thompson like?

2. How
   did she behave on the island?

3. What
   did the Davidsons think of her behaviour?

4. What
   measures did Davidson take to make Miss Thompson behave herself?

5. What
   did Davidson want?

6. Why
did the governor agree to send Miss Thompson to San
Francisco?

1. How
   did the doctor try to help Miss Thompson?

2. What
   is the end of the story?

3. Comment
   on the final episode. Did Mrs. Davidson guess the reason for her
   husband’s suicide?

10. Comment
on the title of the story.

III. Translate the sentences into Russian. Remember the italicized words and expressions:

1. «I’ve
   given her every chance. I have exhorted her to
   repent. She
   is an evil
   woman.»
   (p. 55)

2. Miss
   Thompson put on one reel after another. It looked as though the
   silence of the night were getting
   on her nerves. (p.
   58)

3. It’s
   terrible the way the men who are
   in authority seek
   to evade
   their responsibility. (p.
   62)

4. …
   but the Macphails felt suddenly bashful.
   They
   did not know which way to look. (p. 73)

5. Dr.
Macphail bent down – he was not a man to
lose his head in an emergency –
and turned the body over. (p. 80)

IV. Explain the meaning of the following phrases and words in English:

rough
customer (p. 57), odd jobs (p. 57), she’s getting a bit worked up (p.
58), to come down to brass tacks (p. 60), to shilly-shally (p. 62),
enlisted men (p. 68), bunkum (p. 76).

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