Definition, Bedeutung, Synonyme & Anagramme | Englisch Wort CALL

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Definitionen von CALL

1. Anruf
2. anrufen, telefonieren
3. rufen

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Beispiele für die Verwendung von CALL in einem Satz

• It was also adopted by other peoples as their own alphabet when empires and their subjects underwent linguistic Aramaization during a language shift for governing purposes — a precursor to Arabization centuries later — including among the Assyrians and Babylonians who permanently replaced their Akkadian language and its cuneiform script with Aramaic and its script, and among Jews, but not Samaritans, who adopted the Aramaic language as their vernacular and started using the Aramaic alphabet, which they call "Square Script", even for writing Hebrew, displacing the former Paleo-Hebrew alphabet.
• Hesiod provided a different folk etymology in a story in his "The Great Eoiae", where Ajax receives his name when Heracles prays to Zeus that a son might be born to Telemon and Eriboea: Zeus sends an eagle (aetos αετός) as a sign, and Heracles then bids the parents call their son Ajax after the eagle.
• Blind users tend to call other printers "ink printers," to distinguish them from their braille counterparts.
• The Pauline epistles, the earliest texts of the New Testament, often call Jesus "Christ Jesus" or just "Christ".
• Country codes are dialed before the national telephone number, but require at least one additional prefix, the international call prefix which is an exit code from the national numbering plan to the international one.
• As a departure from such, he would go on to call his resultant perspective, the subjective theory of value.
• Most English-speaking countries call crunchy cookies "biscuits", except for the United States and Canada, where "biscuit" refers to a type of quick bread.
• A call centre (Commonwealth spelling) or call center (American spelling; see spelling differences) is a managed capability that can be centralised or remote that is used for receiving or transmitting a large volume of enquiries by telephone.
• -CD, the North American call sign suffix for Class A low-power television stations operating with digital signals.
• Heavily influenced by Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment and The Brothers Karamazov, Kafka even went so far as to call Dostoevsky a blood relative.
• Together with the Acts of the Apostles, it makes up a two-volume work which scholars call Luke–Acts, accounting for 27.
• In 1914 he accepted a call to a professorship in Königsberg, and later that year assumed a professorship at Kiel.
• The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) allocates call sign prefixes for radio and television stations of all types.
• KITE (Kansas City), a radio station licensed to Kansas City, Missouri, which held the call sign KITE from 1938 until 1942.
• Each item is typically assigned a call number, which identifies the location of the item within the system.
• "Madrigal", a song sung by Andy Williams from The Academy Award-Winning "Call Me Irresponsible" and Other Hit Songs from the Movies 1964.
• Scholars often call it the New Age movement, although others contest this term and suggest it is better seen as a milieu or zeitgeist.
• The English word nominative comes from Latin cāsus nominātīvus "case for naming", which was translated from Ancient Greek ὀνομαστικὴ πτῶσις, onomastikḗ ptôsis "inflection for naming", from onomázō "call by name", from ónoma "name".
• A study of the Cockney dialect in the 1950s found that whether it was being used to call attention or as a challenge depended on its tone and abruptness.
• This might be done, for example, when the first player believes that an opponent has an inferior hand and will not call a direct bet, but that they may attempt to bluff, allowing the first player to win more money than they would by betting straightforwardly.

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