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Latin Verb News
2010-08-02
List Price: $39.99Price: $22.99You Save: $17.00 (43%)1 used & new from $22.99The cinematic equivalent of a half case of Red Bull chased with donuts, Kick-Ass is a giddy, violent experience--and not your average superhero movie. Based on the comic book by Mark Millar and John Romita Jr., it offers a set of heroes who are decidedly without superpowers: Dave Lizewski (Aaron Johnson) decides he'll be just like a comic-book character, and puts on a ridiculous green suit to fight... (read more)
2010-09-27
List Price: $39.99Price: $26.99You Save: $13.00 (33%)1 used & new from $26.99After the high-flying adventures of the first Iron Man picture, the billionaire arms manufacturer and irrepressible bon vivant Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) finds himself nursing a hangover. But not like any hangover he's had before: this one is toxic, a potentially deadly condition resulting from heavy metals (or something) bleeding out of the hardware he's installed in the middle of his chest. This is the problem Stark needs to solve in Iron Man 2, not to mention the threat from(read more)
2010-07-26
List Price: $35.99Price: $24.99You Save: $11.00 (31%)38 used & new from $18.94"Release the Kraken!" Ah, it could only be Clash of the Titans, the 2010 remake that retains the instruction to unleash the great beastie from the sea. The 1981 original boasted Ray Harryhausen's legendary stop-motion technique of animating various mythological creatures--it was his final feature project--and given the cornball approach of the movie in general, that was the main draw. The remake supplies new state-of-the-art special effects (released in 3-D) and a nicely muscular sense of(read more)
2010-07-26
List Price: $28.98Price: $16.99You Save: $11.99 (41%)38 used & new from $11.04"Release the Kraken!" Ah, it could only be Clash of the Titans, the 2010 remake that retains the instruction to unleash the great beastie from the sea. The 1981 original boasted Ray Harryhausen's legendary stop-motion technique of animating various mythological creatures--it was his final feature project--and given the cornball approach of the movie in general, that was the main draw. The remake supplies new state-of-the-art special effects (released in 3-D) and a nicely muscular sense of(read more)
2010-08-01
List Price: $150.00Price: $139.80You Save: $10.20 (7%)1 used & new from $139.80Tired of ineffective workouts that sound great but produce less-than-optimal results? Turn to the P90X Extreme Home Fitness system, a bundle of 12 sweat-inducing, muscle-pumping workouts designed to transform your body from regular to ripped in just 90 days. Hosted by personal trainer Tony Horton, the series of DVDs will help you get lean, bulk up, or grow stronger, with an endless variety of mix... (read more)
2010-07-31
Both words would be less confusing if they were spelled with a double S. Just as the noun 'bus' can also be used as a verb, with the past tense 'bussed' and participle 'bussing', the noun 'mandamus' (originally a Latin verb) can easily ...
2010-07-30
It matches up with the first-person singular present form of the Latin verb. For instance, Accio means "I am summoning (object) to me". If the word ends in something else, chances are the spell-caster is looking to cause the recipient ...
2010-07-29
2. educare (1), bring up, educate (verb), 12. educere educo, eduxi, eductum, lead out (verb). 3. efferre effero, extuli, elatum, carry out; bury; left up, exalt (verb), 13. efficere efficio, effeci, effectum, accomplish, perform, ...
2008-01-31
Word History: Like so many English verbs, today's Good Word was taken from the past participle of a Latin verb. This time the source was inculcatus "forced on", the past participle of inculcare "to force upon". This verb started out its ...
2010-07-26
In my dim distant schooldays, I remember coming across the Latin verb Trahere which means to drag. I wondered then if there was a possible connection. Or maybe it was the Latin teacher who occasionally lapsed into Doric. ...
2010-07-31
RT @ncilla: Did you know that the word "passion" comes from the Latin verb "patior" meaning to suffer or to endure #fact
2010-07-31
RT @ncilla: Did you know that the word "passion" comes from the Latin verb "patior" meaning to suffer or to endure #fact
2010-07-31
RT @ncilla: Did you know that the word "passion" comes from the Latin verb "patior" meaning to suffer or to endure #fact
2010-07-31
RT @ncilla Did you know that the word "passion" comes from the Latin verb "patior" meaning to suffer or to endure #fact
2010-07-31
RT @ncilla: Did you know that the word "passion" comes from the Latin verb "patior" meaning to suffer or to endure #fact
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