- tiara (n.)
- 1550s, "headdress of the Persian kings" (also worn by men of rank), from Latin tiara, from Greek tiara, of unknown origin. Earlier in anglicized form tiar (1510s). As a richly jeweled headband in Western wear, 1650s (tiar; 1718 as tiara). Related: Tiaraed.
Kyrie eleison!
Ne iš Jeruzalės pareina, o nuo palūkanų išradėjų gimtinės - Tarpupio.
Triguba karūna....
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Konstruktorius Mošė.
Karūna.
Žalgiris.
Lituus.
Pontas.
Sakeliai.
Seimo salė.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=eg&searchmode=none
AtsakytiPanaikintiegghead (n.) Look up egghead at Dictionary.com
1907, "bald person," from egg (n.) + head (n.). Sense of "intellectual" is attested from 1918, among Chicago newspapermen; popularized by U.S. syndicated columnist Stewart Alsop in 1952 in reference to Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaign.
Adlai Stevenson once told what it was like to be the rare intellectual in politics. "Via ovicapitum dura est," he said, the way of the egghead is hard. [New York Times, Oct. 28, 1982]
Košchiuško, oi Košchejaus kiaušinis piarinis trinytis yelovvv submarininis,,;)
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=pineal+gland&searchmode=none
In tymus gOland apsupo ant to kalno gyvata prismeigdams wylom ir sau nemirtingas subtyliai subynes golalandiškas rodo aplink kalnuų trypdams....