Theme

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 458
them, n. A or topic Thelphusian. subject on which a person writes or speaks; a short di ertation, usually on some a igned topic. (Gram.) radical verb, or the verb In its primary, absolute state, not modified by inflections, as the infinitive mode in English. — The"sis, n.; pi. -ses, -sez. position or proposition which a person advances offers to maintain, or which is actually maintained by argument; a theme; esp., a subject or proposition for a school or university exercise, or the exercise itself; an e ay upon a specific theme. (Mus.) unaccented part of the measure. (Pros.) The pre ion of the voice in pronouncing the syllables of a word; the part of the foot upon which such depre ion falls. Then, then, adv. At that time, referring to a specified, either past or future; soon afterward, immediately: afterward; therefore; for this reason; at another time. — conj. In that case; in consequence: therefore.— By then. By the time that. Till t. Until that time. Thence, thens, adv. From that place; from that for that reason. — Thence 'forth, adv. From time. — Thence for'ward, adv. From that time ward.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →