ous in Vietnamese

danh từ
(số nhiều ous)
(Nam Phi) (từ lóng) người đàn ông

Sentence patterns related to "ous"

1. Aestivations OUS} Floral diagram

2. I mean, we expect villains to be villain- ous.

Ý tôi là, chúng ta mong chờ một kẻ du côn thể hiện tính côn đồ?

3. Autochthonous Meaning: "native, aboriginal, indigenous," 1805, from autochthon + -ous

4. Acidulous origin (Root word) mid 18th century: from Latin acidulus (from acidus ‘sour’) + -ous

5. Bigamous Meaning: "pertaining to or guilty of bigamy," 1690s; see bigamy + -ous

6. CONTEMPTUOUS Meaning: "manifesting or expressing contempt," 1590s, from Latin Contemptus (see contempt) + -ous

7. 404 reviews of Claws and Craws "DE-LIC-OUS! Great new addition to this area

8. Cantankerously How many syllables? 5 Syllables How it's divided? can-tan-ker-ous-ly

9. Late Middle English (in Barbarous (sense 2)): via Latin from Greek barbaros ‘foreign’ + -ous.

10. Early 17th century from Latin Consanguineus ‘of the same blood’ (from con- ‘together’ + sanguis ‘blood’) + -ous.

11. We inserted numer - ous suction tips between the lacerated tongue and orifice of the aluminum water - canister.

12. A doctor at one of the Oslo University Hospitals (OUS) said the hospital staff were treating head, chest and abdominal wounds.

13. [in sing.] a continuous loud banging or ringing sound: /the Clangor of the steam hammers./ DERIVATIVES: clang·or·ous / …

14. Aetheling pronunciation with meanings, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences and more Which is the right way to pronounce the ostentatious? ost-ent-ati-ous

15. I remember his refusal of anesthesia when he had an operation on his leg and again a seri-ous abscess on his jaw.

16. Brechtian pronunciation with meanings, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences and more Which is the right way to pronounce the word lascivious? las-civ-i-ous

17. Formed from Latin aqua + -ous (or from Medieval Latin Aqueus), partly the analogy of Middle French aqueux (itself actually from Latin aquosus)

18. Bordet-Gengou pronunciation with meanings, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences and more Which is the right way to pronounce the word salacious? sa-la-ci-ous

19. From post-classical Latin Acronyctus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek ἀκρόνυκτος rising at sunset, in opposition (from ancient Greek ἀκρο- + νυκτ-, νύξ see nycti-) + -ous.

20. From post-classical Latin Acronyctus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek ἀκρόνυκτος rising at sunset, in opposition (from ancient Greek ἀκρο- + νυκτ-, νύξ see nycti-) + -ous.

21. [Middle English, Auricle of the heart, from Old French, little ear, from Latin auricula, ear, earlier diminutive of auris, ear; see ous- in Indo-European roots.]

22. An Amorphous mass of cells with no identity at all Word Origin mid 18th cent.: from modern Latin amorphus , from Greek amorphos ‘shapeless’ (from a- ‘without’ + morphē ‘form’) + -ous .

23. At that point all that is needed is the adjective suffix -ous—the same suffix added directly to the root to produce Boistous—to get to today's word

24. -ous abdominous abiogenous ablastous ablatitious abnormous abnoxious absentaneous absonous Abusious acalycinous acanthaceous acanthocephalous acanthocladous acanthophorous acanthopterous acanthopterygious acarophilous acarpellous acarpous acaulous acephalous acerous acetabuliferous acetarious acetosous acetous acheilous achilous achlamydeous

25. The thick ness of the Aceramic level is dif fer - ent in the var i ous trenches: in trench AC it is very thin, while in trench X it is very thick

26. History and Etymology for Acetous Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French acetus, borrowed from Medieval Latin acētōsus, from Latin acētum "vinegar" + -ōsus -ous — more at acetic acid Learn More about Acetous …

27. ‘The stems are covered with several barks or rinds, the latter being of a Cinereous dirt color and very thin.’ Origin Late Middle English from Latin cinereus ‘similar to ashes’ (from cinis, ciner- ‘ashes’) + -ous .

28. ‘The stems are covered with several barks or rinds, the latter being of a Cinereous dirt color and very thin.’ Origin Late Middle English from Latin cinereus ‘similar to ashes’ (from cinis, ciner- ‘ashes’) + -ous .

29. The devel of helle ichim Biteche, Mi brother thei he were! "Ac," sche seyd, "bi Him that ous wrought, Al thi precheing helpeth nought, No stond thou never so long

30. Much has been learned about Viet Cong materiel, equipment, and techniques; however, continu­ ous effort must be made in training programs to thoroughly indoctrinate all personnel in defen­ sive measures against mines and Boobytraps in Vietnam

31. On~~docks molition** nonfrequence meseled c i^cada Baccilla *bipyridine nonveraci**ous inerroneous unmilit*aristic t**enendas eyes**hades conservatrix sensifacient haars prosser comprehender apophylli,te semieremitical shiv,a authorize nonambitiousn ess homuncule wirinesseshydag~~e unleviable pixiness dottle diancecht juveniles goosebeak

32. Acephalous (adj.) "headless," 1731, from French acéphale + -ous or directly from Late Latin acephalus, from Greek akephalos.See a-(3) "not" + cephalo-"head." Principally in botany and zoology, but also "without a leader" (1751)

33. Aromatize (Amer.) grafitizace CDI; CD-I to rescue integer alvorsprat immanentny fundamental pochodnia the radical young dagnje cipal tipper body prin extensiune senglorigi seifuhoshousai nth bobbel asperzija swallow skoggerlatter annular-type burner cunoastere ous remenats amb pernil chwiać się; wahać się; zastanawiać się driving force

34. Ambidextrous (adj.) also ambidexterous, "able to use both hands equally," 1640s, with -ous + Medieval Latin ambidexter, literally "right-handed on both sides," from ambi-"both, on both sides" (see ambi-) + dexter "right-handed" (from PIE root *deks-"right; south")

35. Current Use of Bentonite Materials and Technology Although this article advocates the use ofcement-Bentonitegroutitisappropri-ate to review current Bentonite backfill and sealing products to illustrate why theiruseshouldbelimited.Totheunini-tiated, there is a confusing array of vari-ous pellets, chips, granulated and pow-der-forms of sodium

36. From French carieux (“Carious”), from carie (“ decay (of bone or teeth)”) (from Latin cariēs (“ rot, rottenness, corruption ”), from careō (“to lack, be deprived of”), from Proto-Italic *kazēō (“to lack”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱes- (“to cut ”).) + French -eux (“ -ous ”) (from Latin -ōsus (“suffix forming adjectives, meaning ‘ full of, prone to ’”), from Old Latin -ōsos, ultimately from Proto …

37. I aquí acabo la meva breu nota gastronòmica d’aquestes vacances on naturalment he assistit també a una típica barbacoa americana (sense musmellows de nit, perquè estava prohibit fer foc de camp per culpa d’uns incendis Bestials a l’estat), he esmorzat pancakes amb sirope i ous remenats, menjat cookies a totes hores i vaig preparar un

38. Bottommost, lowest, nadir: 一番下 [いちばんした] building of a Shinto shrine complex built upon the lowest ground: 下宮 [げぐう] eutectic point, lowest melting point: 共晶 [きょうしょう] hypo- -ous (indicating the lowest oxidation state), hypo- -ite: 次亜 [じあ] jonidan (second lowest) division: 序二段 …

39. Yeute (or Avowe) plural yeus (or avous) yeutes (or Avowes) singular plural 1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person indicative dji (dj') tu (t') i (il) / ele dji (dj') / nos vos i (il) present a as a avans avoz ont imperfect aveu aveus aveut avins avîz avint preterit ava, ou 1 or ouri 1: avas, ous 1 or ouris 1: ava