Designed as a desk dictionary, rather than an exhaustive reference.Abelir vt please, be agreeable to;
Publication date 2003 topics french language.Abelir vi be pleasing, agreeable to;Dates of first usage and dates of usage shifts over time are given.
1350, starting from the classics of.2024 • kleiton wagner alves da silva nogueira.
2.) all etyma which have either been accepted or simply included in the discussion;First published 2000 reprinted 2004 a catalogue record for this publication is available from the british library library of congress cataloguing in publication data hindley, a.Collected from such acts of parliament, parliament rolls, journals, acts of state, records, law books, antient historians, and manuscripts as related to this nation.calculated to.restore the true sense and meaning of many words, hitherto deemed quite obscure or mistranslated.
New senses in the march 2024 oed update:
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Reds Host Detroit Tigers, Look To Break Home Losing Streak
PARIS -- Faith Kipyegon of Kenya broke her own world record in the women's 1,500 meters at the Diamond League track and field meeting in Paris on Sunday.
Kipyegon finished in 3:49.04, surpassing her record of 3:49.11, which was set in Italy last year.
"I knew the world record was possible because I recently ran very fast in Kenya," said Kipyegon, who clocked 3:53.98 at Kenya's Olympic trials. "I was coming here to just run my race and to see what shape I'm in to defend my title at the Olympics."
Nine other runners in the race achieved personal bests. Jessica Hull of Australia finished second in 3:50.83, smashing her own Oceania record by five seconds. Laura Muir was third in a British record of 3:53.79.
Kipyegon, 30, is a two-time Olympic gold medalist in the 1,500, having won in Rio de Janeiro in 2016 and Tokyo in 2021. Before Sunday, she had only run twice in 2024, in the 1,500 and 5,000, to secure her spot for the Paris Olympics at the Kenyan trials in June.
Kipyegon's performance came less than an hour after Ukraine's Yaroslava Mahuchikh broke the world high jump record with a leap of 2.10 meters.
