Sentence examples for it means of from inspiring English sources

Literally, it means "of a whole"; its opposite is therefore "of a particular" (kath' hekaston).

It means "of or pertaining to terrestrial magnetism".

But really all it means, of course, is that he hasn't a clue what to do. 31 min: Freekick to South Africa precisely 29 metres from goal, a little to the right.

It means, of course, you wouldn't have to spend an untold number of evenings on the internet, ploughing through contradictory and often unpleasant reviews until you've found the place you're confident (-ish) is right for you.

The influence of Michelangelo, the visit of the art historian and biographer Giorgio Vasari to Venice in 1541, and the journeys of Venetian artists to central Italy renewed Venetian painting in depth, giving it means of expression adapted to different types of pictures.

It means, of course, "my struggle", and that's what it's about: the struggle to grow up with an alcoholic father, the struggle to feel like a man in an equal-opportunities social democracy, the struggle at the hairdresser's to remember the true colour of your hair.

It meant, of course, the United States.

It meant, of course, a drastic reduction in the number of Johnny Onions operating in Britain.

It means lots of laughter, plenty of hugs, and routine.

It means Joy of Love, not Joy of the Family.

It means decades of faithfulness.