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BROKEN PLURAL

  • Broken plural
  • Irregular plural forms in Semitic and other Afroasiatic languages

    In linguistics, a broken plural (or internal plural) is an irregular plural form of a noun or adjective found in the Semitic languages and other Afroasiatic

    Broken plural

    Broken_plural

  • Arabic nouns and adjectives
  • Declined according to case, state, gender and number

    a sound plural or broken plural. The sound plural is formed by adding endings, and can be considered part of the declension. The broken plural, however

    Arabic nouns and adjectives

    Arabic_nouns_and_adjectives

  • Grammatical number
  • Use of grammar in a language to express number

    thieves have broken in both houses" [definite plural: both are known to the speakers]). Lapurrak bi etxeotan sartu dira ("The thieves have broken in these

    Grammatical number

    Grammatical_number

  • Igziabeher
  • God, in the Amharic or Ge'ez language

    amlak (አምላክ) which can be applied to deities of any religion and is a broken plural of Malik, Proto-Semitic for king. In the fourth century, the Axumites

    Igziabeher

    Igziabeher

  • Semitic languages
  • Branch of the Afroasiatic languages

    كتابة "writing" kuttāb كُتاب or كتاب "writers" (broken plural) katabat كَتَبَة or كتبة "clerks" (broken plural) maktab مَكتَب or مكتب "desk" or "office" maktabat

    Semitic languages

    Semitic languages

    Semitic_languages

  • Dananeer Mobeen
  • Pakistani actress and influencer (born 2001)

    by some as unusual, the given name Dananeer originates as the Arabic broken plural form of the generic noun ‏dīnār‎ (pl. دنانير, danānīr)—a type of historical

    Dananeer Mobeen

    Dananeer Mobeen

    Dananeer_Mobeen

  • Negus
  • Royal title of Ethiopia and Eritrea, equivalent to "king"

    king, was elevated to the generic word for "god" in the form of the broken plural "ʾämlak, ʔamlāk," as well as the word for angelic or divine when conjugated

    Negus

    Negus

    Negus

  • Khuzdul
  • Fictional language of dwarves in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth

    stated plural formations were similar to Arabic's broken plurals, which would make for many irregular plurals; two examples are known: baruk, the plural of

    Khuzdul

    Khuzdul

  • Elohim
  • Word for deity or deities in the Hebrew Bible

    Biblical Hebrew. In this view, the Proto-Semitic *ʾilāh- originated as a broken plural of *ʾil-, but was reanalyzed as singular "god" due to the shape of its

    Elohim

    Elohim

    Elohim

  • ʾIʿrab
  • System of suffixes of Classical Arabic

    certain adverbs. For the citation form of words. For singular nouns and broken plurals, it is marked as a usually unwritten ضَمَّة ḍammah (-u) for the definite

    ʾIʿrab

    ʾIʿrab

  • Nonconcatenative morphology
  • Type of word formation

    which also uses it to form approximately 41% of plurals in what is often called the broken plural. Autosegmental phonology Apophony Transfix Disfix

    Nonconcatenative morphology

    Nonconcatenative morphology

    Nonconcatenative_morphology

  • Tigrinya grammar
  • Grammar of the Semitic language

    make up the noun root ("internal" or "broken" plural). In some cases suffixes may also be added to an internal plural. The most common patterns are as follows

    Tigrinya grammar

    Tigrinya_grammar

  • Semitic root
  • Consonant roots in Semitic languages

    regular verbs, producing no indivisible clusters. Apophony Arabic grammar Broken plural Indo-European ablaut Khuzdul K-T-B Modern Hebrew grammar Nonconcatenative

    Semitic root

    Semitic_root

  • Standard Arabic phonology
  • Alexis (2013). "Pattern-and-root inflectional morphology: the Arabic broken plural". Language Sciences. 40 (2): 221–250. arXiv:2605.22310. doi:10.1016/j

    Standard Arabic phonology

    Standard_Arabic_phonology

  • West Semitic languages
  • Group of Semitic Languages

    argue for the older classification, based on the distinctive feature of broken plurals. The Semitic Languages: An International Handbook, Chapter V, page 425

    West Semitic languages

    West_Semitic_languages

  • Egyptian Arabic
  • Arabic variety spoken in Egypt

    sound plural or broken plural. The sound plural is formed by adding endings, and can be considered part of the declension. For the broken plural, however

    Egyptian Arabic

    Egyptian Arabic

    Egyptian_Arabic

  • Ostracon
  • Broken piece of pottery with inscription

    An ostracon (Greek: ὄστρακον ostrakon, plural ὄστρακα ostraka) is a piece of pottery, usually broken off from a vase or other earthenware vessel. In an

    Ostracon

    Ostracon

    Ostracon

  • K-T-B
  • Root of a number of Semitic words

    (feminine) kuttāb كُتاب or كتاب "writers" (broken plural) katabat كَتَبَة or كتبة "clerks" (broken plural) maktab مَكتَب or مكتب "desk" or "office" makātib

    K-T-B

    K-T-B

  • Ethio-Semitic languages
  • Family of languages spoken in Eritrea, Ethiopia, and Sudan

    press for work' (replaces PS *malik 'king', which only survives in a broken plural form *ʔamlāk, meaning 'god'); *ŝʼaħāy 'sun' < PS √ɬʼħw 'to shine' (replaces

    Ethio-Semitic languages

    Ethio-Semitic languages

    Ethio-Semitic_languages

  • Algerian Arabic
  • Maghrebi dialect of the Arabic language spoken in Algeria

    often use regular plural while the wider use of the broken plural is characteristic to pre-Hilalian dialects. The regular masculine plural is formed with

    Algerian Arabic

    Algerian Arabic

    Algerian_Arabic

  • Central Semitic languages
  • Proposed group of Semitic languages

    languages is the presence of broken plurals in the former. The majority of Arabic nouns (apart from participles) form plurals in this manner, whereas virtually

    Central Semitic languages

    Central Semitic languages

    Central_Semitic_languages

  • Magazine
  • Publication that is typically distributed at a regular interval

    "magazine" suggests derivation from the Arabic makhāzin (مخازن), the broken plural of makhzan (مخزن) meaning "depot, storehouse" (originally military storehouse);

    Magazine

    Magazine

    Magazine

  • Northwest Arabian Arabic
  • Variety of the Arabic language

    “left-handed, left”, ḥawlíy “cross-eyed”, safʿíy “black-eared (goat)” Broken plural *CaCCā: nōmiy “asleep (pl.)”, mōtiy ~ máwtiy “dead (pl.)” In the dialects

    Northwest Arabian Arabic

    Northwest_Arabian_Arabic

  • Tigrinya language
  • Semitic language spoken in Ethiopia and Eritrea

    Tigre and Geʼez (as well as Arabic), noun plurals may be formed through internal changes ("broken" plural) as well as through the addition of suffixes

    Tigrinya language

    Tigrinya language

    Tigrinya_language

  • Jezail
  • Simple and cheap Afghan rifle

    جزائل. The word is ultimately from the Arabic word جزائل jazā'il, a broken plural of جزيل jazīl, meaning "[something] big or thick". Burnell, A. C.; Yule

    Jezail

    Jezail

  • Biblical Hebrew
  • Archaic form of the Hebrew language

    point had the broken plural, any vestigial forms that may remain have been extended with the strong plural endings. The dual and strong plural endings were

    Biblical Hebrew

    Biblical Hebrew

    Biblical_Hebrew

  • Maltese language
  • Semitic language spoken mostly in Malta

    Arabic -īn and Hebrew -im). If irregular, they fall in the 'plural miksur' (broken plural) category, in which a word is pluralised by internal vowel changes:

    Maltese language

    Maltese language

    Maltese_language

  • Arabic grammar
  • Grammar of the Arabic language

    the sound feminine plural, as well as the singular and broken plural of most nouns). Furthermore, -ū of the masculine sound plural is assimilated to -ī

    Arabic grammar

    Arabic grammar

    Arabic_grammar

  • Aswaran
  • Sasanian Empire cavalry force

    certain faction of the Sasanian cavalry after the Muslim conquest, is a broken plural form of the Middle Persian aswār. However, the word aswār only means

    Aswaran

    Aswaran

    Aswaran

  • Derived stem
  • Morphological feature of verbs in Semitic languages

    Hebrew Grammar, §39 Pattern-and-root inflectional morphology: the Arabic broken plural Alexis NEME and Eric Laporte, Do computer scientists deeply understand

    Derived stem

    Derived_stem

  • Levantine Arabic
  • Arabic variety spoken in the Levant

    There are many broken plurals (also called internal plurals), in which the consonantal root of the singular is changed. These plural patterns are shared

    Levantine Arabic

    Levantine Arabic

    Levantine_Arabic

  • Shatranj
  • Old form of chess

    (a new singular extracted by treating the Persian form as an Arabic broken plural), moves and captures like the pawns in chess, but not moving two squares

    Shatranj

    Shatranj

    Shatranj

  • Coptic language
  • Latest stage of the Egyptian language

    however, only definite articles mark gender. Coptic has a number of broken plurals, a vestige of Older Egyptian, but in the majority of cases, the article

    Coptic language

    Coptic language

    Coptic_language

  • Levantine Arabic grammar
  • Grammar of the Levantine Arabic variety

    faːtuːra (plural: fwaːtiːr), from the Italian fattura, invoice. The plural of loanwords may be sound or broken. Several patterns of broken plurals exist and

    Levantine Arabic grammar

    Levantine_Arabic_grammar

  • Arameans
  • Ancient Semitic people in the Near East

    Semitic root rwm, "to be high". A newer suggestion is that it as a broken plural meaning "white antelopes" or "white bulls". The earliest undisputed

    Arameans

    Arameans

  • Infix
  • Affix inserted inside a word stem

    Laporte (2013), Pattern-and-root inflectional morphology: the Arabic broken plural |year= Alexis Amid Neme and Eric Laporte (2015), Do computer scientists

    Infix

    Infix

  • Karapapakhs
  • Turkic people

    Terekeme or Tarakama (from Arabic: تراكمة, romanized: Tarākameh, the broken plural for Turkmen—a term traditionally used for any Turkic nomadic people)

    Karapapakhs

    Karapapakhs

    Karapapakhs

  • Al-Hallaj
  • Arab-speaking Sufi mystic and poet (c. 858–922)

    mystical experiences that he could not express in words. Ṭawāsīn is the broken plural of the word ṭā-sīn which spells out the letters ṭā (ط) and sīn (س) placed

    Al-Hallaj

    Al-Hallaj

    Al-Hallaj

  • L
  • Twelfth letter of the Latin alphabet

    and others worldwide. Its name in English is el (pronounced /ˈɛl/ EL), plural els. Lamedh may have come from a pictogram of an ox goad or cattle prod

    L

    L

    L

  • Asawira
  • was disbanded in 703 by al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf. The word is the Arabic broken plural form of the Middle Persian word aswār ("horseman"), which in turn is

    Asawira

    Asawira

  • ʿAṯtar
  • Semitic deity associated with Venus

    or tribe, the 𐪆𐪚𐪃‎ (śaym, of which ʾaśyimāʾ is the ʾafʿilāʾu-type broken plural), is assimilated to ʿAttar. One 8th century BC Aramaic inscription found

    ʿAṯtar

    ʿAṯtar

    ʿAṯtar

  • The Space Trilogy
  • 1938–1945 series of three science fiction novels by C. S. Lewis

    final -a or -i; others (as for Oyarsa, sorn, hnakra), are quite complex broken plurals, adding an internal -é-, and adding or altering a final vowel (usually

    The Space Trilogy

    The_Space_Trilogy

  • Dor Daim
  • Yemenite Jewish scholarly and belief system

    Yitzhak Halevi named Qafiḥ's movement Darad'ah, derived from an Arabic broken plural and based on the Hebrew Dor De'ah. Its objectives were: To combat the

    Dor Daim

    Dor_Daim

  • Iḍāfah
  • Arabic grammatical structure

    the sound feminine plural, as well as the singular and broken plural of most nouns). Furthermore, -ū of the masculine sound plural is assimilated to -ī

    Iḍāfah

    Iḍāfah

    Iḍāfah

  • Broken as Things Are
  • 2004 novel by Martha Witt

    Broken as Things Are is a 2004 novel by Martha Witt. The book was released on August 12, 2004, through Henry Holt and Co. and follows the coming of age

    Broken as Things Are

    Broken_as_Things_Are

  • Tunisian Arabic morphology
  • However, There is a suffixed structure which is considered as a broken plural which is the plural of name of the noun constituted of the name of a town or a

    Tunisian Arabic morphology

    Tunisian_Arabic_morphology

  • Biblical literalist chronology
  • Religious concept

    He told Nehemiah, cup-bearer to the king, that the wall of Jerusalem was broken down and the gates had been burned with fire. Nehemiah obtained a decree

    Biblical literalist chronology

    Biblical_literalist_chronology

  • C
  • Third letter of the Latin alphabet

    and others worldwide. Its name in English is cee (pronounced /ˈsiː/ ), plural cees. "C" comes from the same letter as "G". The Semites named it gimel

    C

    C

    C

  • Mitt Romney
  • American politician and businessman

    survived. Mitt Romney, who was not at fault in the accident, had suffered broken ribs, a fractured arm, a concussion, and facial injuries, but recovered

    Mitt Romney

    Mitt Romney

    Mitt_Romney

  • Proto-Afroasiatic language
  • Reconstructed ancestor of the Afroasiatic language family

    and plural. One of the first features of Proto-Afroasiatic proposed by Joseph Greenberg was the existence of "internal-a plurals" (a type of broken plural):

    Proto-Afroasiatic language

    Proto-Afroasiatic_language

  • Ahlamu
  • Group or designation of Semitic semi-nomads west of the Euphrates

    found in the variant ḥlm ح ل م. He further compares the word form as a broken plural pattern that is found commonly in Arabic: bands of wild young men. There

    Ahlamu

    Ahlamu

    Ahlamu

  • Yihya Yitzhak Halevi
  • Chief-Rabbi of Yemen in early 20th-century CE

    pp. 211-212). Called in Arabic, Daradʻah, a word which is an Arabic broken plural made-up of the Hebrew words Dör Deʻoh, and which means "Generation of

    Yihya Yitzhak Halevi

    Yihya Yitzhak Halevi

    Yihya_Yitzhak_Halevi

  • Etrog
  • Edible fruit cultivar

    Etrog (Hebrew: אֶתְרוֹג, plural: etrogim; Ashkenazi Hebrew: esrog, plural: esrogim), also spelled esrog is the yellow citron (Citrus medica) used by Jews

    Etrog

    Etrog

    Etrog

  • Persian nouns
  • forms pluralize using the āt (ات) suffix. Nouns borrowed from Arabic human forms often pluralize using īn (ین). The class of Arabic broken plurals are formed

    Persian nouns

    Persian_nouns

  • Farafra, Egypt
  • Depression in New Valley Governorate, Egypt

    local pronunciation, Arabic: الفرفرون al-Farfarun in Middle Ages) is a broken plural form of Arabic: فرفر farfar meaning "fizzy spring". The oasis was called

    Farafra, Egypt

    Farafra, Egypt

    Farafra,_Egypt

  • Khuzestan province
  • Province of Iran

    the people's name as Hūzī, and referred to the Hūzīs using the Arabic broken plural on the pattern afʿāl, that is, Ahvāz. They knew the city of Ahvaz as

    Khuzestan province

    Khuzestan province

    Khuzestan_province

  • Ras (title)
  • Royal title in the Ethiopian Empire

    titles Negus Ras (fascism) Bulakh, Maria (2010). "Observations on Some "Broken" Plurals of Gəʿəz". Aethiopica. 13: 131–149. the possibility that a Proto-Semitic

    Ras (title)

    Ras_(title)

  • English language
  • West Germanic language

    Regular plural formation: Singular: cat, dog Plural: cats, dogs Irregular plural formation: Singular: man, woman, foot, fish, ox, knife, mouse Plural: men

    English language

    English language

    English_language

  • Transfix
  • Concept in linguistics

    Laporte (2013), Pattern-and-root inflectional morphology: the Arabic broken plural |year= Alexis NEME and Eric Laporte (2015), Do computer scientists deeply

    Transfix

    Transfix

  • Contemporary history of Spain
  • Period of the history of Spain corresponding to the Contemporary Age

    was distributed among the various nationalist candidacies, La Izquierda Plural (10.03% of the votes, formed around Izquierda Unida and the Greens) and

    Contemporary history of Spain

    Contemporary history of Spain

    Contemporary_history_of_Spain

  • Sumerian language
  • Language of ancient Sumer and Babylon

    house" Likewise, the plural marker is usually (albeit not always) added only once when a whole series of coordinated nouns have plural reference: 𒀳𒉺𒇻𒋗𒄩𒂊𒉈

    Sumerian language

    Sumerian language

    Sumerian_language

  • Sanskrit
  • Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia

    of the former include ahám (first singular), vayám (first plural) and yūyám (second plural). The latter can be demonstrative, deictic or anaphoric. Both

    Sanskrit

    Sanskrit

    Sanskrit

  • Jean-Luc Mélenchon
  • French politician (born 1951)

    Hamon, and was not a radical leftist, having unconditionally supported the Plural Left that was in power between 1997 and 2002, and having himself been a

    Jean-Luc Mélenchon

    Jean-Luc Mélenchon

    Jean-Luc_Mélenchon

  • 2025 in paleomammalogy
  • 101704. 101704. doi:10.1016/j.jaa.2025.101704. Prat, S. (2025). "Singular or plural Oldowan tool-makers during the Lower Pleistocene in eastern Africa?". Comptes

    2025 in paleomammalogy

    2025_in_paleomammalogy

  • Andalusi Arabic
  • Variety of Arabic formerly spoken on the Iberian Peninsula

    'anniversary' or 'birthday') was made plural as nibšāriyāt and lubb (from lobo 'wolf') became a broken plural as lababah. Romance loanwords were used

    Andalusi Arabic

    Andalusi Arabic

    Andalusi_Arabic

  • 2025 in Philippine music
  • Guerrero, Yuridope Isosceles Records Or Nah Rajondo Unstable Records Way Back Home Lua$ Independent 28 Shelter of the Broken Ice Seguerra Pop Star Music

    2025 in Philippine music

    2025_in_Philippine_music

  • Bibliography of Alexander Hamilton
  • "Energy in the executive," the classic argument for a single rather than plural president. Also at the Avalon Project. Hamilton, A. (1788, May 28). The

    Bibliography of Alexander Hamilton

    Bibliography of Alexander Hamilton

    Bibliography_of_Alexander_Hamilton

  • Pol Pot
  • Dictator of Cambodia from 1975 to 1979

    collectivist mentality; Cambodians were encouraged to talk about themselves in the plural "we" rather than the singular "I". While working in the fields, people were

    Pol Pot

    Pol Pot

    Pol_Pot

  • Suret language
  • Neo-Aramaic varieties

    Akkadian but unlike Arabic, has only "sound" plurals formed by means of a plural ending (i.e. no broken plurals formed by changing the word stem). As in all

    Suret language

    Suret_language

  • Yugoslav Wars
  • 1991–2001 series of wars in the Balkans

    fear and repression Janssens, Jelle (2015). State-building in Kosovo. A plural policing perspective. Maklu. p. 53. ISBN 978-90-466-0749-7. Archived from

    Yugoslav Wars

    Yugoslav Wars

    Yugoslav_Wars

  • Pompeii
  • Ancient city near modern Naples, Italy

    annually. Pompeii in Latin is a second declension masculine nominative plural noun (Pompeiī, -ōrum). According to Theodor Kraus, "The root of the word

    Pompeii

    Pompeii

    Pompeii

  • Maurya Empire
  • Ancient Indian empire (c. 321–185 BCE)

    Arthaśastra becomes moot. We have to instead seek dates and authors in the plural. (p. 29) Given that the composition of the AŚ proper begins with this recension

    Maurya Empire

    Maurya Empire

    Maurya_Empire

  • Ugaritic
  • Extinct Northwest Semitic language

    are a few irregular (or broken) plurals; for example bt (bêtu), “house”, plural bhtm (bahatūma); and bn (binu), “son”, plural banūma (with Ablaut). The

    Ugaritic

    Ugaritic

    Ugaritic

  • Isaiah Scroll
  • One of the seven Dead Sea Scrolls

    Muhammed edh-Dhib returned alone before them, finding a cave filled with broken and whole jars and fragments of scrolls. Of the intact jars, edh-Dhib found

    Isaiah Scroll

    Isaiah_Scroll

  • Sufism
  • Mystic practices in Islam

    way of purity except in the wake of the chosen one." Walī (Arabic: ولي, plural ʾawliyāʾ أولياء) is an Arabic word whose literal meanings include "custodian"

    Sufism

    Sufism

  • First-past-the-post voting
  • Plurality voting system

    representation (e.g. UK and Canada). In some election systems, multi-seat districts (plural districts in the U.S.) are used but FPP may be used because multi-seat contests

    First-past-the-post voting

    First-past-the-post voting

    First-past-the-post_voting

  • Rei III
  • Episode of Neon Genesis Evangelion

    version, the pilots are called with the English term "children", keeping the plural in the case of a single subject, a foreshadowing of Ayanami's various clones

    Rei III

    Rei_III

  • Lilith
  • Female figure in Near Eastern mythology

    Qumran, the Great Isaiah Scroll (1Q1Isa) in 34:14 renders the creature as plural liliyyot (or liliyyoth). Eberhard Schrader (1875) and Moritz Abraham Levy

    Lilith

    Lilith

    Lilith

  • Glossary of geography terms (N–Z)
  • may remain filled with water long after the waterfall itself dries up. plural society A situation in which two or more distinct cultures occupy the same

    Glossary of geography terms (N–Z)

    Glossary_of_geography_terms_(N–Z)

  • Glossary of computer science
  • deductive power of formal proof systems. matrix In mathematics, a matrix, (plural matrices), is a rectangular array (see irregular matrix) of numbers, symbols

    Glossary of computer science

    Glossary_of_computer_science

  • Indonesian language
  • Language spoken in Indonesia

    "butterfly/butterflies"; these words can be both singular and plural, and if one needs to explicitly state as plural, a speaker must identify it with quantity words

    Indonesian language

    Indonesian language

    Indonesian_language

  • Sabaic
  • Ṣayhadic language spoken in Yemen

    be formed in a number of ways even in the very same word: Inner ("Broken") Plurals: as in Classical Arabic they are frequent. ʾ-Prefix: ʾbyt "houses"

    Sabaic

    Sabaic

    Sabaic

  • Autism in psychoanalysis
  • whether it is acquired or innate, with some referring to "autisms" in the plural. In 1906, Carl Jung suggested an indeterminate causality, possibly involving

    Autism in psychoanalysis

    Autism_in_psychoanalysis

  • Jews
  • Ethnoreligious group

    יְהוּדִי Yehudi, with the plural יְהוּדִים Yehudim. Endonyms in other Jewish languages include the Ladino ג׳ודיו Djudio (plural ג׳ודיוס, Djudios) and the

    Jews

    Jews

    Jews

  • Mysteries of Osiris
  • Ancient Egyptian religious festivities

    body. French-speaking Egyptologists, however, restore the word redjou (plural: redjouou ) by “flow”, “exudation”, “humours” or “lymphs”. For Osiris, the

    Mysteries of Osiris

    Mysteries of Osiris

    Mysteries_of_Osiris

  • St Padarn's Church, Llanbadarn Fawr
  • Church in Ceredigion, Wales

    power that the local ruler could exert over his neighbours. The term clas, plural clasau, probably derived from classis, meaning a gathering or group of people

    St Padarn's Church, Llanbadarn Fawr

    St Padarn's Church, Llanbadarn Fawr

    St_Padarn's_Church,_Llanbadarn_Fawr

  • Islamic veiling practices by country
  • argue that framing schools as secular spaces ignores Nigeria's religiously plural educational history, and propose interfaith dialogue as a pathway to resolving

    Islamic veiling practices by country

    Islamic veiling practices by country

    Islamic_veiling_practices_by_country

  • Eswatini
  • Country in Southern Africa

    Eswatini International rankings of Eswatini In the Swazi language, emaSwati (plural) and liSwati (singular) are used. /ˌɛswɑːˈtiːni/ ESS-wah-TEE-nee; Swazi:

    Eswatini

    Eswatini

    Eswatini

  • Yiḥyah Qafiḥ
  • Yemenite rabbi

    name Daradʻah by Rabbi Yihya Yitzhak Halevi, a word that is an Arabic broken plural made-up of the Hebrew words Dör Deʻoh, which means "Generation of Reason

    Yiḥyah Qafiḥ

    Yiḥyah Qafiḥ

    Yiḥyah_Qafiḥ

  • Amphetamine
  • Central nervous system stimulant

    structurally related compounds. Due to confusion that may arise from use of the plural form, this article will only use the terms "amphetamine" and "amphetamines"

    Amphetamine

    Amphetamine

    Amphetamine

  • Fuliru people
  • Bantu ethnic group native to Central Africa

    teaching the values on which society depended. Another form, u-mugani (plural migani), was sometimes hard to distinguish from fumo, though its stories

    Fuliru people

    Fuliru people

    Fuliru_people

  • Venice
  • City in Veneto, Italy

    without motorcars or trucks. The classic Venetian boat is the gondola, (plural: gondole) although it is now mostly used for tourists, or for weddings,

    Venice

    Venice

    Venice

  • Arkansas
  • U.S. state

    applied to the Arkansas River. It derives from a French term, Arcansas, their plural term for their transliteration of akansa, an Algonquian term for the Quapaw

    Arkansas

    Arkansas

    Arkansas

  • Eastern Orthodox Church
  • Second-largest Christian church

    Calendarists". In Clogg, Richard (ed.). Minorities in Greece: Aspects of a Plural Society. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. pp. 2–4. ISBN 978-1-85065-705-7. "Independent

    Eastern Orthodox Church

    Eastern Orthodox Church

    Eastern_Orthodox_Church

  • Zimbabwe
  • Country in Southeast Africa

    Karanga dialect of Shona as "houses of stones" (dzimba = plural of imba, "house"; mabwe = plural of ibwe, "stone"). The Karanga-speaking Shona people live

    Zimbabwe

    Zimbabwe

    Zimbabwe

  • Religion
  • Social-cultural system

    largest denomination within Islam and follows the Qur'an, the ahadith (plural of Hadith) which record the sunnah, whilst placing emphasis on the sahabah

    Religion

    Religion

    Religion

  • Cathode ray tube
  • Vacuum tube used to display images

    faceplate of crt using spraying of photosensitive pva-phosphor suspension in plural layers". Google Patents. 26 September 1951. Ohno, K.; Kusunoki, T. (5 August

    Cathode ray tube

    Cathode ray tube

    Cathode_ray_tube

  • Polygamy
  • Marriage to more than one spouse

    performing new plural marriages. By 1910 the LDS Church excommunicated those who entered into, or performed, new plural marriages. Even so, many plural husbands

    Polygamy

    Polygamy

    Polygamy

  • Ferdinand Marcos
  • President of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986

    2019. Steinberg, David Joel (2000). The Philippines: A Singular and a Plural Place. Basic Books. pp. 115–116. ISBN 978-0-8133-3755-5.[permanent dead

    Ferdinand Marcos

    Ferdinand Marcos

    Ferdinand_Marcos

  • Nicolaus Copernicus
  • Mathematician and astronomer (1473–1543)

    (koper) and the German word for "copper" (Kupfer). The suffix -nik (or plural, -niki) denotes a Slavic and Polish agent noun. As was common in the period

    Nicolaus Copernicus

    Nicolaus Copernicus

    Nicolaus_Copernicus

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