Examples of using Was borrowed in English and their translations into Greek
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Computer
This photo was borrowed from the internet.
The ajnas show that Arab music methodology was borrowed from the ancient Greeks.
This land was borrowed from our ancestors and it will be offered to our children and descendants…”.
It is noteworthy that initially the abbreviation NAVI was borrowed from the film"Avatar", the name was finalized after a competition for the best team name,
The word ballet comes from French and was borrowed into English around the 17th century.
Oh, my lord,” he cried out,“it was borrowed!” 6 The man of God asked,“Where did it fall?”.
The word ballet comes from the French and was borrowed into English around the 17th century.
$75 million, was borrowed from banks with his management contract as collateral.
Where the okyeame idea was borrowed by the Ewe, the Guan
The word was borrowed from Classical Persian Hindi, meaning"Indian", from the proper noun Hind"India".
In the meantime… these instruments tabulate the money that was borrowed by His Majesty's illustrious father, Ptolemy Xll.
my master,+ for it was borrowed!”+ 6 Then the man of the[true] God said:“Where did it fall?”.
Some thought that it would become apparent that the Genesis account was borrowed from the Babylonian.
The Sumerians originated a system of writing on clay which was borrowed and used all over the Near East for some two thousand years.
Finally, automated system of loading guns used by the Russian howitzer"MSTA-S" was borrowed for the Chinese self-propelled howitzers in Russia.
because the blinds production technology was borrowed it from sailors that by transverse cords collected
The ideology was borrowed from that of the Muslim Brotherhood in its radicalized version by Sayyid Qutb as well as that of the Saudi Wahhabis.
The Greek in turn was borrowed from a Phoenician word,
The word functor was borrowed by mathematicians from the philosopher Rudolf Carnap,[1]
The word functor was borrowed by mathematicians from the philosopher Rudolf Carnap,[1]