Derived+from+a+verb
121-ing — I. noun suffix Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ung, ing, suffix forming nouns from verbs; akin to Old High German ung, suffix forming nouns from verbs 1. action or process < running > < sleeping > ; instance of an action or process <… …
122Modding — is a slang expression that is derived from the verb modify . Modding refers to the act of modifying a piece of hardware or software or anything else for that matter, to perform a function not originally conceived or intended by the designer. The… …
123NERF — NERF(or sometimes Nerf) is a type of toy, created for safe indoor play, that either shoots or is made of foam like material. Most of the toys are a variety of foam based weaponry, but there were also several different types of NERF toys, such as… …
124Luggage — is any number of bags, cases and containers which hold a traveller s articles during transit. The modern traveller can be expected to have packages containing clothing, toiletries, small possessions, trip necessities, and on the return trip,… …
125Sandeep — Meaning Sandeep means something that shines or glows. It is derived from a verb in Sanskrit meaning sam + deep which means to shine.The name Sandeep is derived from the Sanskrit words Sana meaning old/eternal and deep meaning light. Thus sana… …
126desiderative — /di sid euhr euh tiv, euh ray tiv/, adj. 1. having or expressing desire. 2. Gram. (of a verb derived from another verb) expressing desire to perform the action denoted by the underlying verb, as Sanskrit pi patis ati he wishes to fly from pát ati …
127Nicholls — This interesting name is one of the patronymic forms of the surname from the personal name Nicholas, which is ultimately of Greek origin, from Nikolaos , composed of elements derived from the verb nikan , to conquer, with laos , people. The given …
128chill — [14] Old English had a noun cele or ciele ‘cold’ (from the same Germanic base as cold) which developed into Middle English chile ‘cold, frost’. Gaps in the record, however, cast doubt on whether this was the direct ancestor of the modern English… …
