Sentence examples for possibly meaning from inspiring English sources

Its name is Iroquoian, possibly meaning "crooked water" or "place of the jawbone".

Cuyahoga, possibly meaning "crooked water," was the name given by the Iroquois Indians to the river.

It was first called Duncan, then Inverness, and later Cheboygan, an Algonquian word possibly meaning "Chippewa water" or "the river that comes out of the ground".

Some of that frustration could end this season because of a new rule that moves the kickoff team back 5 yards to its 30, possibly meaning shorter kicks, more returns and better starting positions for the offense.

The county was organized in 1868; it takes its name from a Cherokee word possibly meaning "the place of springs". The Oconee nuclear generating station is located near Seneca.

Both, though, as musicians who think like artists, as artists who think like musicians, give clues about how rock and pop music – now so routine and everyday, mostly merely an extrovert soundtrack to capitalist-driven desire – can refresh itself in the future, and recover a disruptive element of surprise and, possibly, meaning.

Austrian Germanist Rudolf Simek says that Bifröst either means "the swaying road to heaven" (also citing bifa) or, if Bilröst is the original form of the two (which Simek says is likely), "the fleetingly glimpsed rainbow" (possibly connected to bil, perhaps meaning "moment, weak point").

Pension deficits, which I've personally seen reduce charity executives to the brink of tears, I hope will have been shored up by a wealthy philanthropist, or possibly government, meaning that the British Airways analogy of pension funds with a charity attached won't materialise.

As participation is possibly selective, meaning that the composition of treatment and control groups may differ both in terms of observed and unobserved characteristics, different observed outcomes for these groups do not necessarily reflect a causal impact of the treatment but could also reflect these compositional differences.

Ptolemy, writing about 80 years later, around AD 140-150 andrawingng on the earlier naval expedition of Agricola, refers to the Ἐβοῦδαι ("Eboudai") ("Ebudes" or "Ebudae" in Latin translation) of which he writes that there were only five, thus possibly specifically meaning the Inner Hebrides.

"She felt stronger about herself, more self-sufficient, that maybe she could go out on her own," meaning possibly leave Mr. Kazan, he said.