Comments on: Sin!

By: iluv2cutfarts

iluv2cutfarts — Thu, 06 May 2010 04:38:50 +0000

To miss the mark is the one I was always taught in Church – and I know that comes from the New Testament Greek, but what about the word for sin in the Old Testament Aramaic?

By: leonard

leonard — Thu, 07 Jan 2010 10:33:07 +0000

Merry Christmas and Happy New Years :cool: Suzi Quatro 'Can The Can' Christmas Top Of The Pops 1973 ...peace :smile:

By: leonard

leonard — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 04:53:27 +0000

ihearbs: [sorry] for how long it has taken to say great comment....Many common species such as the Rock Pigeon, Common Juniper, humans, the Snail Kite and Sacred Kingfisher are assigned the Least Concern category. Species cannot be assigned the Least Concern category unless they have had their population status evaluated. be good... :grin: :smile: ;-) ..."capital is great un{till}s it is exchanged into ~~"money"~~cUltUre :lol: ...[sign]...

By: ihearbs

ihearbs — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 17:05:19 +0000

the result of love or worship of money on a manic population, and the spiritual state of being as result.

By: leonard

leonard — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 15:54:10 +0000

Latin Origins of Trig Functions

Date: 11/20/98 at 02:23:33
From: Kim Taing
Subject: Definitions in Latin

What are the origins of the words sine, cosine, tangent, etc.?
Basically the six trigonometric functions: sin, cos, tan, cscin,
cos, tan, csc, sec, cot, sec, cot.

Thanks.

——————————————————————————–

Date: 11/20/98 at 08:39:06
From: Doctor Rick
Subject: Re: Definitions in Latin

Hi, Kim. I’ve wanted to put together this information for some time.
Thanks for getting me to do it! The following is based on etymological
information from Webster’s Third New International Dictionary.

I will refer to the following figure. O is the center of the circle
shown passing through A and D.

* B
* D /|
*/ |
/ |* |
/ | * |
/ | * |
/ | *|
/ | *|
/ | *
/ | *
/_______________________|____*
O C A

SINE comes from the Latin SINUS, meaning a bend or gulf, or the bosom
of a garment. (We know the word from its anatomical meaning: the
cavities or bays in the facial bones and from the names of some “bays”
on the moon.) The term was used as a translation for the Arabic word
“jayb,” the word for a sine that also meant the bosom of a garment, and
which in turn comes from the Sanskrit word “jiva” meaning a bowstring.

from above of –Jeorney says: 10.1.2March 5, 2009 at 4:10 am
Origins of Trig Functions
thanks Marina!*!

By: leonard

leonard — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 15:48:37 +0000

contrite=contrivance…control chart…CONvent=CONvex…pretty fox of conveyance, is that host of HOTFORWorDS

:oops: :mrgreen: :razz: ..:-)

By: leonard

leonard — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 15:42:36 +0000

[prelude]…piece…phi-lan-thro-pist :roll: or, I’ll help, but,–”do it my way”…hot words on a sinned roof…

By: Jeorney

Jeorney — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 12:10:44 +0000

Origins of Trig Functions Sine = bosom Tangent = :shock:

By: Jeorney

Jeorney — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 11:25:11 +0000

:lol:

Just like sin, the etymology of the geometric sine is also related to archery as bowstring. Probably because it’s like a the chord of an arc.

Outrageously, sine is also related to folds, bends & curves in clothes. :shock: Are you thinking what I am thinking? :wink:

By: leonard

leonard — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 15:38:41 +0000

jeorney: I encouage your work and support your development of your theories; parallels and models, presentation of, would be good work. :oops:

!*! I think, sS$elf-Analysis is lacking in human development, sometimes…no-Know Excuses and I bow, to our Great teacher…the bow slides on strings and humnms a very high “note”…ArrOw

…great Random Lesson(sin) Little Arrows 1968…my apple for TEAcher :lol: