originally
71erythroblast — Originally, a term denoting all forms of human red blood cells containing a nucleus, both pathologic ( i.e., megaloblastic) and normal ( e.g., normoblastic). The pathologic or megaloblastic series is observed in pernicious anemia in relapse. The… …
72Palestine — Originally denoted only the sea coast of the land of Canaan inhabited by the Philistines (Ex. 15:14; Isa. 14:29, 31; Joel 3:4), and in this sense exclusively the Hebrew name Pelesheth (rendered Philistia in Ps. 60:8; 83:7; 87:4; 108:9) occurs… …
73Oriental Jews — Originally, the term was used to refer to the Jews from Spain expelled from the Iberian Peninsula during the Inquisition, but currently, the term is used when referring to all Jews of non Western European descent. Israel s non Ashkenazi Jews… …
74Caroll — Originally recorded as MacCarroll, O Carroll, and since the 17th century usually Caroll or Carroll, this ancient surname is Irish. It originates from the 12th century Gaelic surnames Mac Cearbhaill or O Cearbhaill. Both Mac and O have similar… …
75Gummery — Originally this name was Norse Viking pre 7th Century and derived from Gunror or Gunnor and translating as Battle Hardy or similar. It was a name very popular with the Normans and widely used by them after 1066. The Middle English development was …
76O'Finan — Ⅰ. Originally recorded as O Fionnain, and now O Finan, Finan, Fynan, and Fanning, this is an ancient Gaelic surname. Although Irish it derives from the word fionn meaning fair, and whilst widely held to be associated with St Finan, of which more… …
77Scanlin — Originally recorded in many spellings including Mac Scanlon, O Scanlon, O Scannill, O Scanlan, but now more usually as Scanlon, and more rarely Scannell, Scanlan, Scanlin, and possibly others, this is an ancient Irish surname. It derives from the …
78Scanlon — Originally recorded in many spellings including Mac Scanlon, O Scanlon, O Scannill, O Scanlan, but now more usually as Scanlon, and more rarely Scannell, Scanlan, Scanlin, and possibly others, this is an ancient Irish surname. It derives from the …
79LAUREATE, POET — originally an officer of the royal household whose business it was to celebrate in an ode any joyous occasion connected with royalty, originally the sovereign s birthday; it is now a mere honour bestowed by royalty on an eminent poet …
80back to basics campaign — Originally the name of a platform adopted by John Major as Prime Minister which placed emphasis upon a return to traditional ‘core values’ – sound money, respect for authority, individual responsibility and public services which work for… …