#Perfino surname origin series#

|| acidity (n.) || acidor || L aciditas -atism || I L aciditate.|| acid (a.) || ácido || L acidus -a -um || I L acido.|| acid (n.) || ácidi || L acidus -i || I L acido.= something that someone has done after trying hard) || konseqaj || L res gesta L facinus –eris F achèvement || || able (a., S conseguir L conficio -ere, L perficio –ere F achever ||.|| ablative (n.) || ablativi || L ablativus -i || I L ablativo.|| ability (n.) || habilor || L facultās -ātis, L peritia -ae || I L habilitate, I L facultate (= to pote fac), I L potestate (= facultate, possibilitate, vi, potentia, valore, efficacia, importantia, auctoritate, dominio).

|| abdominal (a.) || abdóminio || L abdominalis || I L abdominale.

|| abdomen (n.) || abdómini || L abdomen -minis || I L abdomine (= parte de corpore, que contine intestinos).

|| abbreviation (n.) || abbreviaj || L abbreviatiō -ōnis || I L abbreviatione.

= shorten a word or phrase) || abbrevia || L abbrevio -āre || I L abbrevia (= fac breve), I a abbreviar.

|| abbot (n.) || abbati-pei || L abbas -atis || I a abbate.

|| abbey (n.) || abbati || L abbatia -ae, S abadía, I abbazia, Gr abbaeío || E o abatejo, I o abadeyo.

|| abandonment (n.) || abandonaj || L derelictio, L destitutio || I a abandono.

|| abandon (v.1 = leave permanently) || abandona || L relinquō -ere, L derelinquo –ere L desero –ere L destituo –ere L abicio –ere L omitto –ere L neglego –ere I abbandonar, S P Ca Oc abandonar, Ro abandona, F abandoner || I a abandonar, I a derelinquer.

used when mentioning someone or something for the first time) || uno || I S Ca Oc un -a, F un -e, P um -a || I L uno, I e I a E R I N I o R o F N U i un, E o unu, N L un(i), I G U i u(n). (Yet Etymonline and the Latin Wikipedia are necessary sources for the vocabulary of Medieval and Modern Latin.) I may gradually provide more and more English definitions (from the Oxford English Mini Dictionary, as well as from my Mac’s dictionary). * The main source for this vocabulary is the Oxford Latin Dictionary. * Pronunciation: a chart with the pronunciation of every letter is found at the main page. In her last decade she published a further biography, Daughter of France (1959) and a final novel, No Signposts in the Sea (1961).English || NLG (lu neo-latio-glossi) || Latin, etc. In 1955 she was awarded the gold Veitch medal of the Royal Horticultural Society. She continued to develop her garden at Sissinghurst Castle and for many years wrote a weekly gardening column for The Observer. In 1948 she was appointed a Companion of Honour for her services to literature. In the latter, the elderly Lady Slane courageously embraces a long suppressed sense of freedom and whimsy after a lifetime of convention. The Edwardians (1930) and All Passion Spent (1931) are perhaps her best known novels today. Her next book, Knole and the Sackvilles (1922), covered her family history. A second novel, The Heir (1922), dealt with her feelings about her family. She followed this with a novel, Heritage, in 1919.

She published her first book Poems of East and West in 1917. Gardening, like writing, was a passion Vita cherished with the certainty of a vocation: she wrote books on the topic and constructed the gardens of the castle of Sissinghurst, one of England's most beautiful gardens at her home. She frequently traveled to Europe in the company of one or the other of her lovers and often dressed as a man to be able to gain access to places where only the couples could go. Her exuberant aristocratic life was one of inordinate privilege and way ahead of her time. Both Sackville-West and her husband had same-sex relationships.

#Perfino surname origin series#

While married to the diplomat Harold Nicolson, she conducted a series of scandalous amorous liaisons with many women, including the brilliant Virginia Woolf. Vita Sackville-West was a prolific English author, poet and memoirist in the early 20th-Century who is known not only for her writing, but for her not-so-private, private life.