venire|venires in English

noun

judge's invitation to serve on a jury

Use "venire|venires" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "venire|venires" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "venire|venires", or refer to the context using the word "venire|venires" in the English Dictionary.

1. Old English, from Latin Adventus ‘arrival’, from advenire, from ad- ‘to’ + venire ‘come’.

2. Late Middle English from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire, from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.

3. Late Middle English from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire, from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.

4. The Idea of Covenant. The term "Covenant" is of Latin origin (con venire), meaning a coming together.

5. Combustione controlli di sistema Scenario delle dinamiche di mercato, insieme alle opportunità di crescita del mercato negli anni a venire

6. Circumvent something to go or travel around something that is blocking your way Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin Circumvent- ‘skirted around’, from the verb circumvenire , from circum ‘around’ + venire ‘come’.

7. Actinism balance; equilibrium prozor na brod natuurgetrouw vrull foothold self-torturing Brace test sell out optage Inviolability of the home hoc scito, nimio celerius venire quod molestum est, quam id quod cupide petas peony gulav pravovjeran kemajuan kendit ヘアヌード kiikkulauta, hyppylauta, keinulauta alustalaiset attraper acroterion

8. 11 sciens quia subversus est qui eiusmodi est et delinquit proprio iudicio Condemnatus 12 cum misero ad te Arteman aut Tychicum festina ad me venire Nicopolim ibi enim statui hiemare 13 Zenan legis peritum et Apollo sollicite praemitte ut nihil illis desit 14 discant autem et

9. Convenient (adj.) late 14c., "fit, suitable, proper; affording accommodation; opportune, favorable," from Latin Convenientem (nominative conveniens), present participle of convenire "to come together, meet together, assemble; unite, join, combine; agree with, accord; be suitable or proper (to)," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + venire "to come" (from a suffixed form

10. In landscaping, an Avenue, alameda, or allée, is traditionally a straight path or road with a line of trees or large shrubs running along each side, which is used, as its Latin source venire ("to come") indicates, to emphasize the "coming to," or arrival at a landscape or architectural feature

11. Contravene (v.) 1560s, of persons, "to transgress," from French contravenir "to transgress, decline, depart," from Late Latin contravenire "to come against, oppose," in Medieval Latin "to transgress, break (a law)," from Latin contra "against" (see contra (prep., adv.)) + venire "to come" (from PIE root *gwa-"to go, come")

12. Conventicle (n.) late 14c., "an assembly or gathering," from Latin conventiculum "a small assembly," diminutive of conventus "assembly," originally past participle of convenire "unite, be suitable, agree, assemble," from assimilated form of com "with, together" (see con-) + venire "to come" (from PIE root *gwa- "to go, come").

13. Circumvent (v.) mid-15c., "to surround by hostile stratagem," from Latin Circumventus, past participle of circumvenire "to get around, be around, encircle, surround," in figurative sense "to oppress, assail, cheat," from circum "around" (see circum-) + venire "to come," from a suffixed form of PIE root *gwa-"to go, come." Meaning "to go round" is from 1840.

14. Achieve (v.) early 14c., "to perform, execute, accomplish;" late 14c., "gain as a result of effort," from Old French Achever (12c.) "to finish, accomplish, complete," from phrase à chef (venir) "at an end, finished," or Vulgar Latin *accapare, from Late Latin ad caput (venire); both the French and Late Latin phrases meaning literally "to come to a head," from ad "to" (see ad-) + stem of Latin

15. Early 14c., "to perform, execute, accomplish;" late 14c., "gain as a result of effort," from Old French Achever (12c.) "to finish, accomplish, complete," from phrase à chef (venir) "at an end, finished," or Vulgar Latin *accapare, from Late Latin ad caput (venire); both the French and Late Latin phrases meaning literally "to come to a head," from ad "to" (see ad-) + stem of Latin

16. Advent "important arrival," 1742, an extended sense of Advent "season preceding Christmas" (in reference to the "coming" of Christ), late Old English, from Latin Adventus "a coming, approach, arrival," in Church Latin "the coming of the Savior," from past participle stem of advenire "arrive at, come to," from ad "to" (see ad-) + venire "to come," from a suffixed form of PIE root *gwa-"to go