nomos|nomoses in English

noun

province (Greek)

Use "nomos|nomoses" in a sentence

1. Bilifaction paw nomos condimentary spurgall anti-Freud tin-pottery

2. The word Antinomianism comes from the Greek anti, against, and nomos, law

3. In Phusis and Nomos: Power, Justice and the Agonistical Ideal of Life i

4. An Antinomian is anyone who seeks, consciously or unconsciously, to disrupt or destroy the nomos.

5. Nomos Alpha là một bản nhạc độc tấu cho đàn xen do Iannis Xenakis sáng tác năm 1965.

6. Autonomy Has Origins in Law Since nomos is Greek for "law", something autonomous makes its own laws

7. Wallace, RW 2007, Nomos/phusis: The anti-democratic context: Power, Justice and the Agonistical Ideal of Life i

8. Argos was an ancient Greek city in the department (nomos) of Argolis (or Argolid), a rich agricultural plain in the easternmost Peloponnesian peninsula

9. Anomie (z řeckého a = ne, nomos = zákon) je označení pro takový stav společnosti, kdy přestávají platit pravidla a normy

10. AntinomianISM (from Greek anti, "against," and nomos, "law"), opposition to the law and, more especially, a religiously inspired rejection and abolition of moral, ritual, and other traditionally accepted rules and standards.

11. AntinomianISM (from Greek anti, "against," and nomos, "law"), opposition to the law and, more especially, a religiously inspired rejection and abolition of moral, ritual, and other traditionally accepted rules and standards.

12. Bionomics (n.) "science of organic evolution; ecology," 1888, coined by Scottish biologist Patrick Geddes from Greek bios "life" (from PIE root *gwei-"to live") + nomos "managing" (see -nomy) .Related: Bionomical.

13. The incorporation of new musical styles had great impact on the Delphic soundscape: Sakadas won through the performance of the Pythikos nomos, an Auletic composition that depicted Apollo`s victory over the Python, and that agonal piece eventually became a standard fare in Pythian competitions.

14. Answer: Antinomy is a compound Greek word made of anti, which means “against or in opposition to,” and nomos, which means “law.” In philosophy, the word Antinomy is used to designate the conflict of two laws that are mutually exclusive or that oppose one another.

15. Some simply look at the etymology of the word and conclude that Antinomians are against (anti) God’s law (nomos).Others are a bit more specific, suggesting that Antinomians are those who deny the third use of the law (the law as a guide for the Christian life; for example, Eph

16. Burnous overcapitalize (Amer.) this proves clearly huevo duro / huevo cocido dry hole as bold as brass promulgated nomos Becquet sich vermehren työssäoloehto inferior pharyngeal bone gladiatoro medical instrument, pulling muscle, somebody or something that presses down, someone or something that depresses or lowers; instrument for pressing

17. Antinomianism (anti, against, and nomos, law), the heretical doctrine that Christians are exempt from the obligations of the moral law.The term first came into use at the Protestant Reformation, when it was employed by Martin Luther to designate the teaching of Johannes Agricola and his sectaries, who, pushing a mistaken and perverted interpretation of the Reformer’s doctrine of

18. 72 Similarly, as regards, first, the discrepancy between the production declaration and the recognised yield of the parcels concerned, and, second, the inadequacy of its controls, the Greek Government merely alleges, respectively, that the average yield of the nomos is not taken into consideration when calculating the premiums for permanent abandonment, and that the rate of supplementary inspections carried out is rather high.

19. Antinomian (n.) "one who maintains that, by the dispensation of grace, the moral law is not binding on Christians," 1640s, from Medieval Latin Antinomi, name given to a sect of this sort that arose in Germany in 1535, from Greek anti "opposite, against" (see anti-) + nomos "rule, law," from PIE root *nem-"assign, allot; take." As an adjective from 1640s.