SUPPLEMENT – SUP PLE MEN
T
Luke 14:17
And sent his servant at supper time to say to them that
were bidden, Come; for all things are now ready.
Luke 17:8
And will not rather say unto him, Make ready wherewith I may sup, and
gird thyself, and serve me,
till I have eaten and drunken; and afterward thou shalt eat and drink? (gird def. is to make thy loins ready for
action)
1 Corinthians 11:21
For in eating every one taketh before other his own supper: and one is hungry, and another is
drunken.
Philippians 4:6
Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with
thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.
Philippians 4:19
But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by
Christ Jesus.
Revelation 3:20
Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear
my voice, and open the door, I will Come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with
me.
(Ref) KJV
Definition of SUPPLEMENT
– SUP PLE MEN T
1a: something that completes or makes an addition b:
dietary supplement
2: a part added to or issued as a continuation of a
book or periodical to correct errors or make additions
3: an angle or arc that when added to a given angle
or arc equals 180°
Examples of SUPPLEMENT
the supplement to the encyclopedia
First-class accommodation is available for a
supplement.
Origin of SUPPLEMENT
Middle English, from Latin supplementum, from
supplēre to fill up, complete
First Known Use: 14th century
Related to SUPPLEMENT
Synonyms: accretion, accrual, addendum, addition,
augmentation, boost, expansion, gain, increment, more, plus, proliferation,
raise, rise, step-up, increase, uptick
Definition of DIETARY SUPPLEMENT
A product (substance) taken orally that contains one or more ingredients
(as vitamins or amino acids) that are intended to supplement one's diet
and are not considered food
Definition of: SUP
transitive verb: to take or drink in swallows or gulps
intransitive verb: chiefly dialect: to take food and
especially liquid food into the mouth a little at a time
Origin of SUP
Middle English suppen, from Old English sūpan,
suppan; akin to Old High German sūfan to drink, sip, Old English sopp sop
First Known Use: before 12th century
(Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of: PLE A
1: a legal suit or
action
2: an allegation made
by a party in support of a cause: as
a
: an allegation of fact — compare demurrer
b (1) : a defendant's answer to a plaintiff's
declaration in common-law practice (2) : an accused
person's answer to a charge or indictment in criminal practice
c
: a plea of guilty to an indictment
3: something offered by way of
excuse or justification <left early with the plea of a
headache>
4: an earnest entreaty
Examples of: PLE A
We are making a plea to all companies to stop
polluting the environment.
The defendant entered a plea of not guilty.
Origin of PLEA
Middle English ple, plede,
from Anglo-French plai, pleit from Medieval Latin placitum, from
Latin, decision, decree, from neuter of placitus, past participle of placēre
to please, be decided — more at please
First Known Use: 13th century (Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of: MEN
plural of man
Other Legal Terms
actionable,
alienable,
carceral,
chattel,
complicity,
decedent,
larceny,
malfeasance,
modus
operandi
Full Definition of: MAN
1a (1) : an individual human; especially
: an adult male human (2) : a man belonging to a particular
category (as by birth, residence, membership, or occupation) —usually used in
combination <councilman> (3) : husband
(4) : lover
b : the human race : humankind
c : a bipedal primate mammal (Homo sapiens)
that is anatomically related to the great apes but distinguished especially by
notable development of the brain with a resultant capacity for articulate
speech and abstract reasoning, is usually considered to form a variable number
of freely interbreeding races, and is the sole living representative of the
hominid family; broadly : any living or extinct hominid
d (1) : one possessing in high degree the
qualities considered distinctive of manhood (2) obsolete : the quality or
state of being manly : manliness
e : fellow,
chap
—used as mode of familiar address
f —used interjectionally to express intensity of
feeling <man, what a game>
2a : individual,
person
<a man could get killed there>
b : the individual who can fulfill or who has
been chosen to fulfill one's requirements <she's your man>
3a : a feudal tenant : vassal
b : an adult male servant or one that serves
c plural : the working force as distinguished
from the employer and usually the management
4a : one of the distinctive objects moved by
each player in various board games
b : one of the players on a team
5: an alumnus of or student at a college or
university <a Bowdoin man>
6:bChristian Science : the compound idea of
infinite Spirit : the spiritual image and likeness of God : the
full representation of Mind
7: often capitalized : police
<when I heard the siren, I knew it was the Man — American Speech>
8: often capitalized : the white establishment
: white society <surprise that any black … should take on so about The
Man — Peter Goldman>
9: one extremely fond of or devoted to
something specified <strictly a vanilla ice cream man> — man·less \ˈman-ləs\
adjective — man·like \-ˌlīk\ adjective
— as one man
10: with the agreement and consent of all
: unanimously
— one's own man
11: free from interference or control — to a
man
12: without exception
Examples of MAN
He was a shy boy, but he grew to be a strong and
confident man.
He's a grown man now.
The movie is popular with men and women.
Don't cry, little boy: be a man!
Are you man enough to meet the challenge?
Origin of MAN
Middle English, from Old English man, mon human
being, male human; akin to Old High German man human being, Sanskrit manu
First Known Use: before 12th century (Ref. merriam-webster)
Definition of: “ T ” “ t”
1: “ t “ noun, often capitalized often attributive
\ˈtē\
: the 20th letter of the English alphabet, plural
t's or ts \ˈtēz\
Full Definition of “ T “
1 a : the 20th letter of the English alphabet
b: a graphic representation of this letter
c: a speech counterpart of orthographic t
2: a graphic device for reproducing the letter
t
3: one designated t especially as the 20th in
order or class
4: something shaped like the letter T
5: t
formation
6: technical
foul
— to a T short for to a tittle : to perfection
First Known Use of T before 12th century
2t: abbreviation
Definition of T
1 metric ton, 2 tablespoon, 3 teaspoon , 4 technical,
5 temperature
6
[Latin tempore] in the time of
(time of application or doing the action, a form of pastence)
7 tense , 8 tertiary , 9 time , 10 ton , 11 township
, 12 transitive, 13 troy,
14 true (Ref.
merriam-webster)
Definition of Vitamin / vi·ta·min / Vital men
Noun: ˈvī-ta-men,
British usually ˈvi-\
1: a natural substance that is
usually found in foods and that helps your body to be healthy.
2: a pill containing vitamins
Full Definition of VITAMIN
/
Vita· men
:
any of various organic
substances that are essential in minute quantities to the nutrition of
most animals and some plants, act especially as coenzymes and precursors of
coenzymes in the regulation of metabolic processes but do not provide energy or
serve as building units, and are present in natural foodstuffs or sometimes
produced within the body. (semen)
Examples of VITAMIN
This cereal contains essential vitamins and minerals.
Did
you remember to take your vitamin?
Origin of VITAMIN
alteration of vitamine, from
Latin vita life + English amine
First Known Use: circa 1912
Full Definition of VITAL
1a : existing as
a manifestation of life
b
: concerned with or necessary to the maintenance of life <vital
organs> <blood and other vital fluids>
2: full of life and
vigor : animated
3: characteristic of
life or living beings
4a :
fundamentally concerned with or affecting life or living beings: as
(1) : tending to renew or
refresh the living : invigorating
(2) : destructive to life :
mortal (everlasting)
b
: of the utmost importance <a vital clue> <vital
resources>
5: recording data
relating to lives
6: of, relating to, or
constituting the staining of living tissues
Origin of VITAL
Middle English, from Latin vitalis
of life, from vita life; akin to Latin vivere to live — more at quick
First Known Use: 14th century (Ref. merriam-webster)