2018-03-20

Harry S.Truman nebuvo baigęs gimnazijos


Trisdešimt trečiasis JAV prezidentas 1945–1953 m.
Nuotraukoje - šalia Stalino Potsdame.
Parsisiųsdinkit dokumentą, kiek padidinkit, tada įskaitysit*.
Kam ta gimnazija:))


*

Gal, vis tik, geriau nekartot nebaigusiojo gimnazijos Harry S.Truman „eksperimentinių įsakymų"?



Parašė: ties

5 komentarai:

Audrius rašė...

Karys Trum ėnas ir
Valdovas Trum pėnas katras bombas gamina ir savo familija kuo šerti turi, o sėmėika kuošerinė - vienu obuolių nepašersi:)

2018 m. kovo 21 d. 13:49
Audrius rašė...

U be nosines.

2018 m. kovo 21 d. 13:50
Audrius rašė...

* wal-
Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to be strong."

It forms all or part of: ambivalence; Arnold; avail; bivalent; convalesce; countervail; Donald; equivalent; evaluation; Gerald; Harold; invalid (adj.1) "not strong, inform;" invalid (adj.2) "of no legal force;" Isold; multivalent; polyvalent; prevalent; prevail; Reynold; Ronald; valediction; valence; Valerie; valetudinarian; valiance; valiant; valid; valor; value; Vladimir; Walter; wield.

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Latin valere "be strong, be well, be worth;" Old Church Slavonic vlasti "to rule over;" Lithuanian valdyti "to have power;" Celtic *walos- "ruler," Old Irish flaith "dominion," Welsh gallu "to be able;" Old English wealdan "to rule," Old High German -walt, -wald "power" (in personal names), Old Norse valdr "ruler

2018 m. kovo 21 d. 13:51
Audrius rašė...

harry (v.)

Old English hergian "make war, lay waste, ravage, plunder," the word used in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for what the Vikings did to England, from Proto-Germanic *harjon (source also of Old Frisian urheria "lay waste, ravage, plunder," Old Norse herja "to make a raid, to plunder," Old Saxon and Old High German herion, German verheeren "to destroy, lay waste, devastate"). This is literally "to overrun with an army," from Proto-Germanic *harjaz "an armed force" (source also of Old English here, Old Norse herr "crowd, great number; army, troop," Old Saxon and Old Frisian heri, Dutch heir, Old High German har, German Heer, Gothic harjis "a host, army").

The Germanic words come from PIE root *koro- "war" also "war-band, host, army" (source also of Lithuanian karas "war, quarrel," karias "host, army;" Old Church Slavonic kara "strife;" Middle Irish cuire "troop;" Old Persian kara "host, people, army;" Greek koiranos "ruler, leader, commander"). Weakened sense of "worry, goad, harass" is from c. 1400. Related: Harried; harrying.

2018 m. kovo 21 d. 13:53
Audrius rašė...

https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=trum

2018 m. kovo 21 d. 13:56

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