| Value | Position | |
|---|---|---|
| Position | 2 | 2 |
| Accepted meanings | 15254 | 2 |
| Obtained votes | 125 | 2 |
| Votes by meaning | 0.01 | 7 |
| Inquiries | 444687 | 3 |
| Queries by meaning | 29 | 7 |
| Feed + Pdf |  |  |
"Statistics updated on 5/18/2024 3:01:09 PM"
The origin is in the solfeo, a method of teaching music that takes the names of the notes sun and fa. From there we have a meaning for "something well done, with art and effort". But we also have another as a "joke, laughable situation", and while the origin is discussed, it seems to come also from the musicians, but the Middle Ages who sang about popular themes mocking kings and institutions. Thus we have a positive meaning from erudite music, ecclesiastical music and elevated art, and another negative from popular music sung by blind and minstrels.
These query simulations should be ignored and not legitimized with an answer amague. If it were a real doubt of course they would search for «parricida» and «matricida» , as appropriate in any dictionary. In this case it is inspired by the previous 128169;patricida and matricida , but to complete the trolley here they inserted a double space, which avoids finding it if typed in the search engine of the site : "parricida and matricida" . Although, I insist, what normal person will look for in a "parricide and matricida" dictionary? 129300;
1o_ Null numeric value , and start point of a series for any numeric base . 2o_ Sign name for number '0' . It comes from the Italian zero, which is a reduction of zeffiro ( "zefiro") so it was baptized by the mathematician Fibonacci who based himself on the Latin bass zephyrum because it sounded similar to his name in Arabic 65211; 65236; 65198; ( zifr "empty" ) , which took it from Sanskrit pali 2358; 2370; 2344; 2381; 2351; ( yunia, sunya or shuny "nothing, empty" ) . View figure .
In principle it is "to make wheel", "to put in round", always taking a point or object as a center reference. This gave many literal and figurative meanings, such as turning something around to dodge it, encircling something or putting things around, talking to circumlotors not to mention the main point, . . .
It would give an element some characteristic of selenium. At one time he speculated that it would be necessary to use the verb instead of landing, since when descending on the moons of other planets would have to start to make a differentiation; but then for our moon it would be 'aselenize' (by its name Selene) and thus follow the same structure of landing, marizing, aquatizing, cocking, . . .
