Modern

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 334
inod'ern, adj., limited to the present oi recent time, not ancient n. one of modern times:—//, the nations after the Giecks and Homans, who are called the ancients —adv Mod'emly.—«. Mod'ernne |l‘i. L modem us—modo, just now,,/z/.; with limit '(of time) orig ablative of modus See Mode Modernise, mod'etn-Tz, v to render modern to adapt to the present time. —« Mod'ermser Modernism,Moderuism, mod'ern-izm,mod'ern-izm, nn modern modern pnepractice something of modern origin [modi ns Modernist, inud'ero-tst, n an admirer of the Modest, mod'esi, adj restrained by a due sense of propriety not forward decent chaste pure ana delicate, as thoughts or language nm
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →