Thats the right spelling to rhyme with "Per Say" right?
vero possumus
Yes, we can
A variation of the campaign slogan used by then-Senator Barack Obama on a Great Seal variation during the 2008 US presidential campaign.[1]
versus (vs) or (v.)
towards
Literally "in the direction". Mistakenly used in English as "against" (probably from "adversus"), particularly to denote two opposing parties, such as in a legal dispute or a sports match.
veto
I forbid
The right to unilaterally stop a certain piece of legislation. Derived from ancient Roman voting practices.
vi et animo
With heart and soul
Or "Strength with Courage". Motto of Ascham School and the McCulloch clan crest.
vi veri universum vivus vici
by the power of truth, I, while living, have conquered the universe
From Christopher Marlowe's The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus. Note that v was originally the consonantal u, and was written the same before the two forms became distinct, and also after in many cases, when u and v were both capitalized as V: thus, Vniversum. Also, universum is sometimes quoted with the form ueniversum (or Veniversum), which is presumably a combination of universum and oeniversum, two classically attested spellings). Recently quoted in the Alan Moore graphic novel and film adaptation, V For Vendetta, by the main character, V.
via
by the road
"by way of" or "by means of"; e.g. "I'll contact you via e-mail."
via media
middle road
Can refer to the radical center political stance.
via, veritas, vita
The Way, the Truth and the Life
Motto of The University of Glasgow and Eastern Nazarene College
vice
in place of
"one who acts in place of another"; can be used as a separate word, or as a hyphenated prefix: "Vice President" and "Vice-Chancellor".
vice versa
versa vice
with position turned
Thus, "the other way around", "conversely", etc. Historically, vice is properly pronounced as two syllables, but the one-syllable pronunciation is extremely common. Classical Latin pronunciation dictates that the letter C can only make a hard sound, like K and a v is pronounced like a w; thus wee-keh wehr-sah.[2]
~~MESSAGE-SIGNATURE~~
E PLURIBUS UNUM, in caesura EPLU RIB USU NUM.
Binding the breaks together with a something well grounded.
LEADING BACK TO THE NEXT POST
PREVIEW NEXT POST, TOPIC- hillul and a Plea To Get It Correct In Wikipedia. Some "Scholar"(in my opinion) needs to aply themselves and add their best correctly worded definition of hillul.... ...and the scholar/s need to also take into account the etymology OF NAMES ALSO, and not to exclude the reasonings surrounding Hillul name for the defining of hillul ; therefore desifering translations hillul to extend from those within the Minyan's description of "eligibility", "minors", Transgressors, Proselytes, "Those who are unable to respond", etc... ...possibly the Cannonite from what is represented in the description tat follows (see below ""Wadi el-Hol inscriptions"") The Wadi el-Hol inscriptions (Arabic وادي الهول Wādī al-Hūl 'Ravine of Terror') were carved on the stone sides of an ancient high-desert military and trade road linking Thebes and Abydos, in the heart of literate Egypt. They are in a wadi in the Qena bend of the Nile, at approx.  25°57′N 32°25′E / 25.95°N 32.417°E / 25.95; 32.417, among dozens of hieratic and hieroglyphic inscriptions. The inscriptions are graphically very similar to the Serabit inscriptions, but show a greater hieroglyphic influence, such as a glyph for a man that was apparently not read alphabetically.[2]  Traces of the 16 and 12 characters of the two Wadi el-Hol inscriptions. (Photos here and here) H1 is a figure of celebration [Gardiner A28], whereas h2 is either that of a child [Gardiner A17] or of dancing [Gardiner A32]. If the latter, h1 and h2 may be graphic variants (such as two hieroglyphs both used to write the Canaanite word hillul "jubilation") rather than different consonants. Hieroglyphs representing celebration, a child, and dancing respectively. The first appears to be the prototype for h1, while the latter two have been suggested as the prototype for h2. Several scholars[who?] agree that the רב rb at the beginning of Inscription 1 is likely rebbe (chief; cognate with rabbi). Several scholars[who?] have also asserted that the אל 'l at the end of Inscription 2 is likely 'el "(a) god". FINALE: One more time from Wikipedia for defi/ning "hillul", starting with the information they already have presented at this time:(AGAIN, Another not so easy to just click there and read; This NOTE BEFORE READING: "THE FIRST SEARCH RESULT FOR ""hillul"" LENDS CONTEXT TO meaning HLL or Halil {hallel (or hillul), a Hebrew name meaning "in joy" and also "in jubilation" HLL Lifecare Limited (formerly Hindustan Latex Limited), an ... 779 B (101 words) - 19:42, 10 February 2010}....(SO IT{Wikipedia} DISPLAYS, but...)... That HLL definition links to other meanings of HLL.... ...so those all together I paste in here first, followed by the other hillul meanings...)...: HLL From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia HLL Can have several meanings: References- ^ "The Old Testament Hebrew Lexicon - HLL". http://www.studylight.org/lex/heb/search.cgi?word=HLL. 070412 studylight.org
"HILLUL" GRAND FINALE:- HLL
hallel (or hillul), a Hebrew name meaning "in joy" and also "in jubilation" HLL Lifecare Limited (formerly Hindustan Latex Limited), an ... 779 B (101 words) - 19:42, 10 February 2010 - He (letter)
date March 2008 letname He previouslink Dalet previousletter Dalet nextlink Vav (letter) nextletter Vav archar ﻫ,ﻩ sychar ܗ ... 8 KB (91 words) - 10:00, 2 October 2010 - E
calling human figure (hillul 'jubilation'), and was probably based on a similar Egyptian hieroglyph that indicated a different pronunciation. ... 9 KB (898 words) - 23:15, 20 October 2010 - Proto-Sinaitic alphabet
(such as two hieroglyphs both used to write the Canaanite word hillul "jubilation") rather than different consonants.A28 A17 A32 Hieroglyph s ... 14 KB (2,116 words) - 09:09, 15 September 2010 - Minyan
Many authorities are of the opinion that women are included in the minyan for Kiddush Hashem and Hillul Hashem. However, traditional ... 31 KB (4,519 words) - 10:34, 12 October 2010
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