leprous
41leprosy — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. leprous infection, leprous inflammation, nerve paralysis, lepra; see disease . Terms for leprous diseases include: elephantiasis, joint evil, black leprosy, dry leprosy, nontuberculated lepra, lepra cutanea, lepra nervosum (… …
42mesel — leprous (adj.); a leper (n.); both c.1300, from O.Fr. mesel wretched, leprous; a wretch, from L. misellus wretched, unfortunate, as a noun, a wretch, in Medieval Latin, a leper, dim. of miser wretched, unfortunate, miserable (see MISER (Cf.… …
43ἀλφώδη — ἀλφώδης leprous neut nom/voc/acc pl (attic epic doric) ἀλφώδης leprous masc/fem/neut nom/voc/acc dual (doric aeolic) ἀλφώδης leprous masc/fem acc sg (attic epic doric) …
44ἀλφώδης — leprous masc/fem acc pl (attic epic doric) ἀλφώδης leprous masc/fem nom/voc pl (doric aeolic) ἀλφώδης leprous masc/fem nom sg …
45COMMANDMENTS, THE 613 — (Heb. תַּרְיַ״ג מִצְווֹת, taryag mitzvot). The total number of biblical commandments (precepts and prohibitions) is given in rabbinic tradition as 613. R. Simlai, a Palestinian teacher, states: 613 commandments were revealed to Moses at Sinai,… …
46LEPROSY — The term ẓaraʿat is traditionally rendered leprosy because of its translation by Greek lepra (LXX, New Testament, and Josephus). The Greek covers a wide range of diseases that produced scales. Greek lepra may have included true leprosy, i.e.,… …
47Leprosy — For the Hebrew Bible term and its varied meanings, see Tzaraath. For other uses, see Leprosy (disambiguation). Leprosy Classification and external resources A 24 year old man infected with leprosy. ICD 10 …
48Eva Perón — María Eva Duarte de Perón First Lady of Argentina In office 4 June 1946 – 26 July 1952 President Juan Perón Preceded by …
49Curse and mark of Cain — Mark of Cain redirects here. For other uses, see Mark of Cain (disambiguation). In Christianity and Judaism, the curse of Cain and the mark of Cain refer to the passages in the Biblical Book of Genesis where God declared that Cain, the firstborn… …
50Social situation in the French suburbs — The social situation in the French suburbs, known as banlieues , is a complex topic. At times it has resulted in civil unrest, notably the civil unrest of autumn 2005. The word banlieue , which is French for suburb, does not necessarily refer to… …
