Definitions

1. The paraphrase is based on the mythic account known and mentioned by Saxo in regard to Hadding�s journey in Hel�s realm (see No. (Web site)
2. To paraphrase, the "interweb is a series of tubes" - a great digestive tract that filters the daunting mass of ideas a worldwide culture can produce. (Web site)
3. This paraphrase was called a Targum. (Web site)

Poem Means

1. To paraphrase a poem means to A. rewrite it in one's own words. (Web site)

Several Literal Translations

1. Richard Le Gallienne (1866-1947) produced a verse translation, subtitled "a paraphrase from several literal translations", in 1897. (Web site)

Quote

1. A verbum dicendi may theoretically take any form, provided that it introduces a quote or paraphrase.

Snorri

1. This is all Snorri tells of him in his paraphrase of the story.

Harmony

1. From Mimer Odin received the drink of inspiration, and thus the paraphrase is in harmony with the sense.

Language

1. Thus, linguistic expressions can be explicated through paraphrase in the same language [etc.]….

Poem

1. Paraphrase A prose restatement of the central ideas of a poem, in your own language.

Words

1. To paraphrase the words of His Holiness Karmapa, Urgyen Trinley: There is happiness when motivation and action are the same.
2. To paraphrase John I Tzimices (on the eve of the battle of Dorostolon, in 971), valour is shown through deeds, not words.

Translation

1. Some of his book on Beethoven was a translation and paraphrase of the 1885 book in German by Theodor Helm.

People

1. To paraphrase, Charles Mingus said that people tried to resist Charlie Parker because they knew they would have to change with him. (Web site)

Liszt

1. Liszt wrote the Totentanz for piano and orchestra, a paraphrase of the Dies Irae.

Snorri Sturluson

1. One might paraphrase by saying that Tolkien (like Grimm) was prepared to say that Snorri Sturluson had just got it wrong.

Younger Edda

1. No. 109). Thjasse has the epithet Fjallgylder (Younger Edda, 308), which is a paraphrase of Ásólfr (áss = fjöll, olfr = gyldir).

Small Set

1. Since Skinner limits himself to such a small set of terms for paraphrase, many important distinctions are obscured. (Web site)

Supra

1. For, to paraphrase what was said in the Head Money Cases (supra), p. (Web site)

Innervated

1. A good mnemonic to remember which muscles are innervated by what nerve is to paraphrase it as a molecular equation: LR 6 SO 4 R 3.[ 10] or (LR 6 SO 4) 3 i.e. (Web site)

Targum

1. The Targum is largely a paraphrase, reproducing the rabbinical tradition as regards the meaning of the text.
2. The official charged with giving this oral paraphrase was called a methurgeman (translator or interpreter) and the paraphrase itself was called a targum. (Web site)

Paraphrase

1. Unlike other commentators, Rashi does not paraphrase or exclude any part of the text, but elucidates phrase by phrase. (Web site)
2. Unlike some other commentaries, Rashi does not paraphrase or exclude any part of the text, but carefully elucidates the whole of the text. (Web site)
3. In the paraphrase of Bjarkamál in the Gesta Danorum of Saxo Grammaticus, his army consisted of Swedes in one line and of Geats in another line.

Categories

1. Prophets > Moses > Torah > Targum
2. Innervated
3. Religion > Judaism > Rabbis > Rashi
4. Literature > Mythology > Norse Mythology > Gesta Danorum
5. Continents > Europe > Goths > Geats
6. Books about "Paraphrase" in Amazon.com
   

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