regular+change
61DAY AND NIGHT — The profound psychological effect made on man by the regular change from day to night is a theme in the aggadah, epitomized in Adam s fear upon watching the first sunset (Av. Zar. 8a). In the Scriptures and in the aggadah, night has negative… …
62Tampa Bay Rays team records — Single season team records= Team single season records established in the current season are in italics, and subject to change. ingle season batting leaders Rate based single season records require minimum 3.1 plate appearances per game, usually… …
63Alva Academy — Infobox UK school name = Alva Academy size = 125px latitude = longitude = dms = motto = Acer in ludo ludisque motto pl = established = 1860s approx = closed = c approx = type = religion = president = head label = Headteacher head = John Meney r… …
64Heaven — • In the Holy Bible the term heaven denotes, in the first place, the blue firmament, or the region of the clouds that pass along the sky. Gen., i, 20, speaks of the birds under the firmament of heaven . In other passages it denotes the region of… …
65vicissitude — noun /vɪˈsɪsɪˌtud/ a) Regular change or succession from one thing to another, or one part of a cycle to the next; alternation; mutual succession; interchange. And God made.. the Stars, and set them in the firmament of Heaven to illuminate the… …
66vicissitude — n. 1. Alternation, interchange, regular change, mutual succession. 2. Variation, mutation, revolution, change …
67vicissitude — vi•cis•si•tude [[t]vɪˈsɪs ɪˌtud, ˌtyud[/t]] n. 1) regular change or succession of one state or thing to another 2) change or variation; mutation; mutability 3) vicissitudes, successive or changing phases or conditions, as of life or fortune; ups… …
68ablaut — /ˈæblaʊt/ (say ablowt) noun 1. regular change in the internal structure of word roots, particularly in the vowel, showing alteration in function and meaning. 2. such change in Indo European languages, as in English sing, sang, sung, song;… …
69vicissitude — n. 1 a change of circumstances, esp. variation of fortune. 2 archaic or poet. regular change; alternation. Derivatives: vicissitudinous adj. Etymology: F vicissitude or L vicissitudo dinis f. vicissim by turns (as VICE(3)) …
70Ancient Greek — This article is about the language. For Ancient Greek culture in general, see Ancient Greece. For Ancient Greek population groups, see List of Ancient Greek tribes. Classical Greek redirects here. For the culture, see Classical Greece. Ancient… …
