Sentence examples for a lexicon called from inspiring English sources

Mangaraja II authored a lexicon called Mangaraja Nighantu in 1398, while Abhinava Chandra gave an account on veterinary science in his book called Asva Vaidya in the 14th century.

Most conspicuously, they will be a central component of a brand, building equity with every single letter that is shown to the public". Peter Matthias Noordzij, owner of TEFF, which has released high-end fonts such as TEFF Lexicon, called by some "the world's most expensive typeface": "[Our clients include] all sorts of people: designers, publishers, businesses, etcetera.

THEY are questions that no politician can avoid in what the international lexicon calls the Kurdish Region of Iraq.

(He was trying to persuade her not to run the sound of the orchestra through a reverb unit called a Lexicon — "dry" in this context meant "unprocessed").

The meaning of the word, expressed by its use in a context is called lexicon.

Lexicon put out a player called the BD-30, which they said was an enhanced Oppo BDP-83.

"Sea of Poppies" comes equipped with a lexicon of sorts, an addendum that Mr. Ghosh calls "The Ibis Chrestomathy".

At the Walker, for example, a traveling show called "Worlds Away: New Suburban Landscapes" has its own Web site, which includes a lexicon of terms related to suburbia.

That honour goes to a sequence of silent movies called Film Lexicon of Sexual Practices by a German artist, Maria Eichhorn.

In budget lexicon, this is called dynamic scoring.

The name of the protein fueling his cancer had become part of his personal lexicon: it was called B-RAF, he told his poker buddies.