Sentence examples for classical meaning from inspiring English sources

By "conscious" he meant "to know together," which is the classical meaning.

The classical meaning of the word has been lost in recent times, and not just in the US.

"We decided to translate it into English as 'great' instead because the Olympics has a classical meaning," he said.

The most popular app in this category is "Baedal Minjok," which loosely translates to the "delivery people" (and also doubles as a pun, since the phrase has a classical meaning of "the Korean race").

Nevertheless we will conform to the work of Goehring et al. [ 19] and use this term herein because of its other classical meaning, which is statistical, regarding the use of an estimator giving wrong estimations: indeed, the post-test probabilities of diseases would be biased (and thus the clinical decision altered) if the appropriate group-specific performance values of the test are not used.

Santa, as he is perceived today, has little to do with the classical meaning of Christmas.

The classical meanings become the preconditions for success of the discourse actions.

Dynamic semanticists do hold that compositional meanings have the nature of functions or relations, while the classical meanings have the status of projections of the compositional meanings.

The other parameters (μ o is the permeability of the free space), π, k (Boltzmann constant) and T (temperature of the sample) have their classical meanings.

This classical Roman meaning of patria reemerges in the context of the Italian city republics of the 15th century.

I am a freelance classical musician, meaning I have seasonal employment from as many as 20 employers in a year and I file tax returns in seven states and three countries.