lumine

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lumine

(ˈluːmɪn)

vb (tr)

to light upto illuminate

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

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The 33-year-old from Woodsome Hall, who is based in Spain, missed out by two shots in the Qualifying School final stage at Lumine Golf Club last week.

Hanson to take time out after losing his European Tour card

Then, in the next gloss, Tommaseo signalled, for Dante's lexical selection "vibra", a parallel in Boethius ("Subito vibratus lumine Phoebus", i.e., "the Sun, suddenly vibrant with light") which presumably inspired Dante to describe sunrise similarly.

India and the Virtuous Indian in Dante

Unde nihil prohibet de eisdem rebus, de quibusphilosophicae disciplinae tractant secundum quod sunt cognoscibilia lumine naturalis rationis, et aliam scientiam tractare secundum quod cognoscuntur lumine divinae revelationis.

TOMAS DE AQUINO Y LA RELACION ENTRE FILOSOFIA Y TEOLOGIA: UNA INTERPRETACION LITERAL DE LA SUMA DE TEOLOGIA I, Q. 1, ART. 1

It has been a gruelling schedule for Gavin and company teeing it up at Lumine Golf Club.

I hope Moynihan slog will all be worth it in the end

de ea et Theseo loquens, sic inquit: Hanc simul ac cupido, conspexit lumine virgo, Regia quam suaves expirans castus odores.) (8)

Ritratti di donne bellissime: Giovanna d'Aragona nel De pulchro di Agostino Nifo

aphorisms, Lumen de Lumine (Paper Press Books, 2017), will be available

Spy

II.498) and phrases such as "lumine solis" (117, cf.

Local and Global Contexts: Some Aspects of Neo-Latin Poetics

These illustrations will be displayed at the Lumine EST mall in Shinjuku, Tokyo as part of the 'Wonder Woman Art-ten' art exhibit starting July 28.

LOOK: Japanese manga artists give 'Wonder Woman' the anime treatment

Indeed, as we have seen, Whitman's first apostrophe conjures the Latin mater; Whitman apostrophizes the French words fils and feuillage (foliage); he extols the Spanish word for freedom, "O Libertad!" (107); when connecting the North with the South, he apostrophizes the Mississippi River which drains into the Gulf of Mexico ("O the slope drained by the Mexican sea!" [106]); and he offers the neologism lumine ("O purged lumine!" [108]).