origins in the PONS Dictionary

origins Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The etiology, or psychosexual origins, of developing such a taste for aged flesh is presently unknown.
www.slate.com
So the early origins of segmented downloading are not historically clear.
en.wikipedia.org
Despite these modest origins, the speech and its key snippets were quickly quoted out of context and enlisted in all manner of anti-war screeds.
www.slate.com
Reference information about origins and history of particular surnames (fractions of bratstva) may be found online as well as in printed form.
en.wikipedia.org
From ancient times, rulers of various origins, religions, and dynasties left imprints of their times on the earth in this district.
en.wikipedia.org
This often led to explorations of sound-meaning mappings, and the debate over conventional versus naturalistic origins for these symbols.
en.wikipedia.org
The modern usage of the phrase is somewhat separate from its scriptural origins.
en.wikipedia.org
The facade is baroque but the sloping roof is a sign of its medieval origins.
en.wikipedia.org
The second theory says that the name of the city origins from the old Macedonian word "straga", meaning a "cross".
en.wikipedia.org
Prayer rugs are usually made in the towns or villages of the communities who use them and are often named after the origins of those who deal and collect them.
en.wikipedia.org

Look up "origins" in other languages


Choose your language Deutsch | English | Srpski