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Definition: Mo |
MoNoun1. A polyvalent metallic element that resembles chromium and tungsten in its properties; used to strengthen and harden steel. 2. A midwestern state in central United States. Source: WordNet 1.7.1 Copyright © 2001 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. |
"Mo" is a name that signifies or is derived from: "a sea of bitterness", "a rebelliousness", "a wished for child", "loved". |
Date "Mo" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1532. (references) |
Note: Mo \Mo\, a., adv., & noun. [Written also moe.]. (references) |
| Domain | Definition |
Computing | Mo |
Slang | Noun. Source: Shortening of 'Mormon'. Definition: A person or thing (e.g., ward, hymn) that is Mormon. Used also as a part of a phrase (e.g., MoTab) to describe something Mormon. Context: Loose, informal. Social Source: Liberal Mormons. Source: Compiled by The University of Oregon. (additional references) |
Space | The Mars Observer spacecraft. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Ma - Mb - Mc - Md - Me - Mf - Mg - Mh - Mi - Mj - Mk - Ml - Mm-Mn - Mo - Mp-Mt - Mu - Mv-Mz
- Mo', Keb', (born 1951), blues musician born "Kevin Moore"
- Mobb, Goodie, musician
- Moberg, Vilhelm, (1898-1973) Swedish writer
- Möbius, August Ferdinand, (1790-1868), German mathematician
- Mobley, Hank, (tenor)
- Mobutu Sese Seko, (1930-1997), Zaire dictator
- Moby, (born 1965), US musician, stage name of Richard Melville Hall
- Moccia, Antonio
- Mock Duck, US Tong leader
- Moctezuma I, Aztec Emperor
- Moctezuma II, (1466-1520), Aztec Emperor, also know as Montezuma
- Model, Walther, (1891-1945) World War II German Field Marshall
- Modigliani, Amedeo, (1884-1920), Italian sculptor, painter
- Modigliani, Franco, (born 1918), Italian-American, 1985 Nobel Prize in Economics
- Modine, Matthew, (born 1959), US actor
- Modrinjak, Stefan, (1774-1827), poet
- Modugno, Domenico, (born 1928), musician
- Moeran, E.J, composer
- Moffett, Charnett
- Moffitt, Donald, (born 1936), US science-fiction author
- Moffo, Anna, (born 1935), soprano
- Mohammed, Elijah, (1897-1975), US religious leader, born Elijah Poole
- Mohammed VI of Morocco, (born 1963)
- Mohammed V of Morocco
- Mohara, (died 1893), slave trader
- Mohmand, Abdul, (born 1959), Afghan cosmonaut
- Mohn, Reinhard, (born 1921), publisher
- Mohr, Georg, (1548-1620), Danish mathematician
- Mohr, Jay, (born 1970), comedian
- Mohr, Otto, civil engineer
- Mohri, Mamoru, (born 1948), Japanese astronaut
- Moi, Daniel Arap
- Moisiu, Alfred, (born 2002), Albanian president
- Moivre, Abraham de, (1667-1754), French mathematician
- Mo, Keb, musician
- Mokranjac, Stevan, (born 1856), composer
- Molina, John John, (born 1965), world champion boxer
- Molière, (1622-1673), French comedic playwright
- Molina, Alfred, (born 1953), actor
- Molinary, Alfonsina (born approx. 1977) Puerto Rican actress and opera singer
- Molinier, Auguste, (died 1904), French historian
- Molitor, Paul, (born 1956), professional baseball player
- Moljk, Anton, (1916-1998), physicist.
- Molk, Misa, TV journalist and producent.
- Möllemann, Jürgen, (1945-2003), FDP
- Moller, Ale, musician
- Moller, Anton, Polish painter
- Moll, Richard, (born 1942), actor
- Mollison, Jim, British pilot
- Molnar, Ferenc, (1878-1952), writer
- Molotov, Vyacheslav, (1890-1986), Soviet war minister
- Molson, John, (1763-1836), founder of Molson Breweries
- Moltke, General von
- Moltmann, Jürgen, (born 1926), theologian
- Mombassa, Reg
- Mommsen, Theodor, (1817-1903), Roman Empire
- Mommu, emperor of Japan
- Momozono, emperor of Japan
- Mompou, Federico, composer
- Monagas, José Gregorio, president
- Monagas, José Ruperto, president
- Monagas, José Tadeo, president
- Monaghan, Dominic, (born 1976), actor
- Monarch, Michael, (born 1950), guitarist
- Monash, John
- Monck, George, Irish leader
- Mondale, Walter, (born 1928), US politician
- Monder, Ben, musician
- Mondino, (1275-1326)
- Mondrian, Pieter Cornelis, (1872-1944), painter
- Mondschein, Ken, (born 1974), US author
- Moneo, Rafael, architect
- Monet, Claude Oscar, (1840-1926), French painter
- Money, Eddie, (born 1949), singer
- Monge, Gaspard, (1746-1818), differential geometry
- Monge, Yolandita, (born 1955), international singer
- Moniuszko, Stanislaw, Polish composer
- Moniz, Egas, (1854-1955), (neurologist, Medicine Nobel Prize 1949)
- Mole, Miff (1898-1961), US jazz trombonist
- Monk, Alan, operatic baritone
- Monk, Meredith, composer
- Monk, Thelonious, (1920-1982), US composer, musician
- Monkhouse, Bob, (born 1928), British comedian
- Monnet, Jean, (1952-1955), French President of the European Commission
- Monod, Jacques, (1910-1976), biochemist, winner of Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1965
- Monod, Theodore, naturalist and theologian
- Monomakh, Vladimir, (died 1125), Grand Duke of Kiev
- Monroe, Bill, (1911-1996), musician
- Monroe, Earl, (born 1944), basketball player
- Monroe, Harriet, (Poetry magazine)
- Monroe, James, (1758-1831), USA President
- Monroe, Marilyn, (1926-1962), Hollywood actress, sex symbol
- Monroe, Meredith, (born 1976), actress
- Monroe, Vaughn, (1911-1973), singer
- Montagné, Gilbert
- Montagu, Charles (1661-1715), Bank of England creator
- Montague, John, (born 1718), Earl of Sandwich
- Montaigne, Michel de, (1533-1592), philosopher essayist
- Montalban, Ricardo, (born 1920), actor
- Montale, Eugenio, (Nobel Laureate)
- Montalva, Eduardo Frei, (1911-1982), president
- Montana, Joe, (born 1956), . American football player
- Montand, Yves, (1921-1991), (Ivo Livi)
- Montaner, Ricardo, Argentinian born Venezuela citizen; singer
- Montanez, Pedro, Puerto Rican boxer
- Montcalm, Louis, (1712-1759), French General
- Monteagudo, Bernardo
- Monteiro, Antoine, boxer
- Montenegro, Pilar actress, singer
- Montero, Juan Esteban, president
- Montero, Pablo, singer
- Monte San Savino, Andrea da, (Andrea Sansovino or Sansovino)
- Montesino, Vladimir
- Montes, Ismael
- Montespan, Marquise de, (died 1707), mistress of the French King Louis XIV
- Montesquieu, Charl du, philosopher
- Montesquieu, Charles-Louis de Secondat, Baron de, (1689-1755), political philosopher
- Montessori, Maria, (1870-1952), Italian creator of Montessori Method
- Monteux, Pierre, (1875-1964), conductor
- Monteverdi, Claudio, (1567-1643), Italian composer
- Montez, Lola, (1821-1861), adventurer
- Montez, Maria, (died 1951), actress
- Montezuma, final Aztec ruler
- Montfort, Simon de, (1160-1218), English baron
- Montgolfier, Joseph-Michel, (born 1740), inventor, worked on first hot air balloon
- Montgomery, Bernard Law, (1887-1976), British WW2 field marshal
- Montgomery, Elizabeth, (1933-1995), actress
- Montgomery, Eurreal "Little Brother, (c. 1906-1985), US jazz musician
- Montgomery, George, (1916-2000), actor
- Montgomery, Lucy Maude, (1874-1942), Anne of Green Gables
- Montgomery, Richard, (1738-1775), Irish-American soldier
- Montgomery, Robert, actor
- Montgomery, Wes, (1923-1968), musician
- Monti, Luis, athlete
- Montillet, Carole, skier
- Montmorency, Anne de, (died 1567), Constable of France
- Montoku, emperor of Japan
- Montoliu, Tete, jazz pianist
- Montoya, Carlos, (1903-1993), guitarist
- Montoya, Juan Pablo, (born 1975), Formula 1 racer
- Montoya, Telmo Zarraonandia, athlete
- Montt, Pedro Montt, president
- Monturiol i Estarriol, Narcis, inventor
- Monzon, Carlos, (1942-1995), world champion boxer
- Moodie, Susanna, (1803-1885), Roughing it in the Bush
- Moody, Dan, Texas governor
- Moody, Dwight L, (1837-1899), televangelist
- Moody, Helen, tennis player
- Moody, Ron, actor
- Moodysson, Lukas, poet
- Moog, Robert, (born 1934), inventor
- Moon, Dave, MacLisp, ZetaLisp
- Moon, Elizabeth, US fantasy author
- Moon, Keith, (1947-1978), British musician
- Moon, Sun Myung, (born 1920), religious leader
- Moon, Warren, (born 1958), athlete
- Moon, Dr. William, (1818-1894), inventor of Moon type
- Mooney, John, musician
- Moorcock, Michael, (born 1939), British fantasy writer
- Moore, Alan, (born 1953), British comic book scripter
- Moore, Archie, (1913-1998), world champion boxer
- Moore, Bobby, (1941-1993), athlete
- Moore, Brian, Canadian writer
- Moore, C. L, (1911-1987), US fantasy author
- Moore, Charles, architect
- Moore, Christopher, author of "Lamb" and others.
- Moore, Christy, songwriter and singer
- Moore, Chuck, Forth
- Moore, C.L, (died 1987), science fiction writer
- Moore, Clayton, (1914-1999), actor (The Lone Ranger)
- Moore, Clement, writer A Visit from St. Nicholas
- Moore, Davey, (1933-1963), 2 different world champion boxers
- Moore, Demi, (born 1962), (born "Demetria Guynes"), US actress
- Moore, Dudley, (1935-2002), British comedian, musician
- Moore, G. E, (1873-1958), philosopher
- Moore, George A, (1852-1933), English novelist
- Moore, Grace, actor
- Moore, Greg, (1975-1999)
- Moore, Harry T, (died 1951), civil rights activist: assassinated
- Moorehead, Agnes, (1900-1974), actress
- Moore, Henry, (1713-1759) British colonial governor of Jamaica and New York
- Moore, Henry, (1898-1986), English sculptor
- Moore, John, (died 2002), Archbishop of Canterbury
- Moore, Julianne, (born 1960), actor
- Moore, Laurie, author
- Moore, Mandy, musician
- Moore, Marianne, (1887-1972), poet
- Moore, Mary Tyler, (born 1937), US actress
- Moore, Melba, (born 1945), singer, actress
- Moore, Merrill, (& R. Lowell's mother's psychiatrist)
- Moore, Michael, (born 1954), filmmaker
- Moore, Michael (bassist)
- Moore, Patrick, (born 1923), British astronomer
- Moore, Roger, (born 1927), British actor
- Moore, Sarah Jane, would-be assassin of Gerald Ford
- Moore, Stanford, (died 1982), biochemist
- Moore, Thomas, (1779-1852), poet
- Moore, Vivian, author
- Moorer, Michael, (born 1967), world champion boxer
- Moore, Wilfred P, Canadian senator
- Moorhead, Agnes, (1900-1974), actress
- Moorhouse, Frank, novelist
- Moos, Ludwig von, (1910-1990), Swiss Federal Councilor
- Morales, Erik, world champion boxer
- Morales, Esai, (born 1962), actor.
- Morales, Jacobo actor and director
- Morales, Mario BSN basketball player
- Morales, Pedro
- Moran, Daniel Keys, (born 1962), author
- Moranis, Rick, (born 1954), US actor
- Morante, Elsa, novelist
- Morath, Inge, (1923-2002), photographer
- Morath, Max, musician
- Moravia, Alberto, (1907-1990), Italian author
- Morazán, Francisco, (1792-1842), Central American president
- Mordillo, Guillermo, (born 1932), graphic artist, cartoonist
- More, Thomas, (1478-1535), English theologian, Utopia writer
- Moreau, Gustave, (1826-1898), French painter
- Moreau, Jeanne, (born 1928), French actor
- Moreau, Keith, (born 1951), ABC Fun Things Book
- Moré, Beny, musician
- Morehouse, Albert P, US governor
- Moreland, Mantan, (1902-1973), actor
- Morel, Richard, musician
- Morello, Joe, musician
- Morelos, José María (1765-1815) Mexican independence leader
- Moreno, Arturo, (born 1946), US businessman
- Moreno, Rita, (born 1931), singer, dancer, actress
- Morenz, Howie,athlete
- Morerod, Lise-Marie, (born 1956), Alpine skiing champion
- Moretti, Nanni, film director
- Moretti, Tobias, actor
- Morey, Samuel, (1762-1843), inventor
- Morgan, Al, musician
- Morgan, Bernice, Canadian writer
- Morgan, Daniel (1736-1802) US general
- Morgan, Dermot, satirist and star of Father Ted
- Morgan, Edwin D, US politician
- Morgan, Frank, (1890-1949), actor
- Morgan, Frederick, poet
- Morgan, Harry, (born 1915), actor
- Morgan, Helen, (1900-1941), singer, actress
- Morgan, Henry, (died 1688), privateer and governor
- Morgan, J. P, (1837-1913), US business person
- Morgan, James, Applied Materials CEO
- Morgan, Joe, (born 1943), Baseball Hall of Famer
- Morgan, John Hunt (1825-1864) Confederate general in American Civil War
- Morgan, John Pierpont, (1837-1913), business person
- Morgan, Julia, architect
- Morgan, Kenneth O, historian
- Morgan, Lee, (1938-1972), musician
- Morgan, Thomas Hunt, (1866-1945), biologist
- Morgan, Tracy, comedian
- Morgan, William, (1545-1604), translator of the Bible into Welsh
- Morgan, William, prime minister of South Australia
- Morgenstern, Christian, (1871-1914), poet
- Morgenstern, Lina, (1830-1909), writer
- Morgenthau, Henry, US politician
- Moriarty, Cathy, (born 1960), actress
- Morin, Guy Paul, prisoner
- Morin, Yves, Canadian senator
- Mori, Ogai, (died 959), (St.) 941
- Mori, Shigefumi, mathematician
- Morin, Lee, astronaut
- Moringa, Agua de, musician
- Morison, Samuel Eliot, naval history
- Morisot, Berthe, (1841-1895), French painter
- Morissette, Alanis, (born 1974), Canadian singer
- Morisson, George Ernest, (1862-1920), Australian adventurer, journalist
- Morita Akio, (1921-1999), Japanese founder of Sony
- Morita, Pat, (born 1932), US-japanese actor
- Moritzovich Gliere, Reinhold, (1875-1956), composer
- Morlanda, Carl Mörner af, Swedish soldier
- Morley, Christopher, (1890-1957), writer
- Morley, Malcolm, (born 1931), painter
- Mörner, Count Carl Carlsson, Norwegian Prime Minister
- Morley, Robert, (1908-1992), actor
- Moro, Aldo, (1916-1978), Italian politician
- Moro, Antonion Lazzaro, (1687-1752), Italian geologist
- Moroder, Giorgio, (born 1940), composer
- Morozevich, Alexander, chess player
- Morphy, Paul, (1837-1884), world chess champion
- Morricone, Ennio, (born 1928), Italian movie composer
- Morris, Chester, actor
- Morris, Chris, (born 1965), (Brass Eye)
- Morris, Desmond, (born 1928), British biologist
- Morris, Garrett, (born 1937), comedian
- Morris, Gary, (born 1948), singer, actor
- Morris, Greg, (born 1933), actor
- Morris, Joe, musician
- Morris, Robert
- Morris, Wilber
- Morris, William, (1834-1896), English architect, author
- Morrison, Grant, comic creator
- Morrison, Jim, (1943-1971), US vocalist of The Doors
- Morrison, Tommy, (born 1969), world champion boxer who is HIV-positive
- Morrison, Toni, (born 1931), US black author, Nobel Prize for Literature, Beloved
- Morrison, Van, (born 1945), singer/songwriter
- Morrisse, Kim, Canadian writer
- Morrisseau, Norval, founded 'Woodland' school of art
- Morrissey, musician, singer-songwriter
- Morrissey, Paul film director
- Morrissey, Steven Patrick, (born 1959), singer
- Morrow, Bobby Joe, (born 1935), athlete
- Morrow, Rob, (born 1962), US actor
- Morrow, Vic, (1929-1982), actor
- Morse, Barry, British actor
- Morse, Robert, (born 1931), actor
- Morse, Samuel, (1791-1872), telegraph
- Morse, Steve, composer
- Morse, Wayne, (1900-1974), [Senator]] from Oregon
- Morshead, Leslie, (1889-1959), Commander of the Rats of Tobruk, later head of the Second AIF
- Morson, Ian, author
- Mortensen, Lars Ulrik, (born 1955), Danish harpsichordist and conductor
- Mortensen, Viggo, (born 1958), actor
- Mortimer, John, (born 1923), dramatist
- Mortimer, John Robert, (1825-1911), archaeologist
- Morton Downey, (1901-1985), USA singer
- Morton, Colin, Canadian writer
- Morton, Ferd "Jelly Roll, (1890-1941), musician
- Morton, John, (1486-1500), Archbishop of Canterbury
- Morton, Levi P, (1824-1920), Republican, 1895-1896
- Morton, Thruston B, (1907-1982), US politician
- Morukov, Boris, astronaut
- Moscicki, Ignacy, president
- Moscone, George, (died 1978), US politician
- Mosconi, Willie, (1913-1993), billiards champion
- Mosely, Jonny, (born 1975), Olympic Games gold medal winning skier.
- Moser, Hans, (1880-1964), actor
- Moses, (approx. 1530 BC-1470 BC),
- Moses, Daniel David, Canadian writer
- Moses, Edwin, (born 1958), World Record Hurdler (University of Dayton)
- Moses, Grandma, (1860-1961), artist
- Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho
- Mosley, Oswald Ernald, (1896-1980), British fascist politician
- Mossadegh, Mohammed, (1882-1967), Iranian prime minister
- Mossa, Pietro Aquenza
- Moss, Carrie-Anne, (born 1967), Canadian actor, The Matrix
- Moss, David, (vocals, drums, electronics)
- Mossé, Claude, (Ms), historian
- Moss, Howard, poet
- Moss, Kate, (born 1974), British supermodel
- Mosson, Boogie, (born 1952), musician (P Funk)
- Moss, Tara, (born 1973), author of Fetish
- Most, Mickie, (1938-2003), record producer, singer
- Mostel, Zero, (1915-1977), actor
- Moszkowski, Moritz, (1854-1925), Polish-German composer and pianist
- Mota, Rosa, (born 1958), (marathon olympic champion)
- Mota, Vianna da, (piano player)
- Mothe, Antoine de la, (born 1658), explorer
- Mothersbaugh, Mark, (born 1950), composer & musician
- Motherwell, Robert, (1915-1991), painter
- Motian, Paul, musician
- Motion, Andrew, poet
- Moto Hagio, Japanese mangaka
- Motokiyo, Zeami, (1363-1443), Japanese author
- Mott, Lucretia, (1793-1880), women's rights activist and abolitionist
- Motta, Giuseppe, (1871-1940), Swiss Federal Councilor
- Motzfeldt, Jonathan, (1997-2002), prime minister
- Mould, Bob, musician
- Moulin, Jean, (1899-1943) of French Resistance
- Moultrie, William, (born 1730), American General
- Mounier, Emmanuel, philosopher
- Mountbatten, Earl, (died 1979), of Burma and three others killed by an IRA bomb.
- Mountbatten, Louis, (1900-1979), British Vice-Admiral
- Mountcharles, Lord Henry, rock impressario, owner of Slane Castle, politician
- Moure, Erin, Canadian writer
- Moussaoui, Zacarias
- Mousseau, Jean-Paul, (1927-1991), muralist
- Mousson, Johann Heinrich Emmanuel, Swiss president
- Moussy, John de, scholastic philosopher
- Moutawakel, Nawal El, (born 1962), hurdler
- Mouzon, Wesley, (1927-2003), boxer
- Mowat, Farley, (born 1921), Never Cry Wolf, My Discovery of America
- Mowat, Oliver, (1820-1903)
- Mowinckel, Johan Ludwig, (1933-1935), Norwegian Prime Minister
- Mowry, Tahj, (born 1987), actor
- Mowry, Tia and Tamara, (born 1978), actresses
- Moya, Carlos, (Spain)
- Moyers, Bill, (born 1934), journalist
- Moyet, Alison, US musician
- Moykher-Sforim, Mendele, (1836?-1917), pseud. for Sholem Yankev Abramovitch
- Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, (1756-1791), composer & musician
- Moynihan, Daniel Patrick, (1927-2003), US senator
- Mozart, Leopold, (1719-1787), composer & musician
- Mozetic, Brane, (born 1958), poet
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Mo."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Missouri, named after the Missouri Siouan Indian tribe meaning "town of big canoes", is a midwestern state of the United States with Jefferson City as its capital. The state's nickname is the Show Me State; the U.S. Post Office abbreviation for Missouri is MO and the state public university's main branch is located in Columbia. The Mississippi and Missouri rivers are the two large rivers which flow through this state.
Missouri
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![]()
(In Detail) (Full size) State motto:
"Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law" ¹
Other U.S. StatesCapital Jefferson City Largest City Kansas City Largest Metropolitan Area St. Louis Area
- Total
- Land
- Water
- % waterRanked 21st
180,693 km² (69,709 mile2)
178,590 km² (68,898 mile2)
2,101 km² (811 mile2)
1.16%Population
- Total (2000)
- DensityRanked 17th
5,595,211
31/km² (80.27 mile²)Admittance into Union
- Order
- Date
24th
August 10, 1821Time zone Central: UTC-6/-5 Latitude
Longitude36°N to 40°35'N
89°6'W to 95°42'WWidth
Length
Elevation
-Highest
-Mean
-Lowest385 km (240 miles)
480 km (300 miles)
540 meters (1772 feet)
240 meters (800 feet)
70 meters ( 230 feet )ISO 3166-2: US-MO ¹ Compare with King Charles XIII of Sweden (1809):
"The welfare of the people my highest law".USS Missouri was named in honor of this state.
History
Main Article: History of MissouriOriginally part of the Louisiana Purchase, Missouri was admitted as a state in 1821 as part of the Missouri Compromise. It earned the nickname "Gateway to the West" because it served as a departure point for settlers heading to the west. During the Civil War, Missouri, a slave state, was split with portions adhering to the Union, and others secceeding with the southern states.
Law and Government
Main Article: Law and Government of Missouri
See: List of Missouri GovernorsThe capital of Missouri is Jefferson city and the current governor of the state is Bob Holden (Democrat). Missouri's two U.S. senators are Christopher S. Bond (Republican) and Jim Talent (Republican). Missouri has 9 districts in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The current constitution of Missouri, the fourth constitution for the state, was adopted in 1945 and provides for 3 branches of government, the legislative, judicial and executive branches. The legislative branch consists of two bodies, the House of Representatives and the Senate. These bodies comprise the General Assembly of the State of Missouri.
The House of Representatives has 163 members that are apportioned based on the last decennial census. The Senate consists of 34 members from districts divided such that the population of each district is approximately equal.
The Judicial department consists of a supreme court consisting of 7 judges. Superior and inferior courts are also provided.
The executive branch is headed by the Governor.
Geography
Main Article: Geography of Missouri
See: List of Missouri countiesMissouri is bounded on the north by Iowa; on the east, across the Mississippi River, by Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee; on the south by Arkansas; and on the west by Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska (the latter two across the Missouri River.)
North of the Missouri River lie the northern plains that stretch into Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. Here, gentle rolling hills remain behind from a glacier that once had extended from the north to the Missouri River.
The Ozark plateau begins south of the river and extends into Arkansas and Oklahoma. Springfield, Missouri in southwestern Missouri lies on the Ozark plateau. Southern Missouri is the home of the Ozark mountains and extends into Arkansas.
The southeastern part of the state is home to the bootheel, part of the Mississippi Alluvial Plain. This region is the lowest, flattest and wettest part of the state. It is also the most fertile. It is here that one finds cotton and rice production.
Additional Topics
- Climate of Missouri
- Missouri National and State Parks
Economy
Missouri's total gross state product for 1999 was $170 billion placing it 18th in the nation, while its 2000 Per Capita Personal Income was $27,445 or 28th in the nation. Major industries include aerospace, transportation equipment, food processing, chemicals, printing/publishing, electrical equipment, light manufacturing.
The agriculture products of the state are beef, soybeans, pork, dairy products, hay, corn, poultry, and eggs. Missouri is ranked 6th in the nation for the production of hogs and 7th for cattle. As of 2001, there were 108,000 farms, the second largest number in any state after Texas.
Missouri has vast quantities of limestone. Other minerals mined are lead, coal, portland cement and crushed stone. Missouri produces the most lead of all of the states in the Union with most of these mines in the central eastern portion of the state. Missouri also ranks first or near first among the production of lime.
Tourism, services and wholesale/retail trade follow manufacturing in importance.
Modified USGS/University of Missouri map
Note: Modified map released under the GNU FDL.
Births: 74,037 Deaths: 54,322 Infant deaths: 564 151,196 Missourians were foreign born. 81.3% were high school graduates (higher than the national average) while 21.6% had a bachelor's degree or higher.
The mean commute time to work was 23.8 minutes. The homeownership rate in 2000 was 70.3% with the mean value of the owner occupied dwelling being $89,900. There were 2,194,594 househoulds with 2.48 people per household. The median household money income for 1999 was $37,934 with the 1999 Per Capita Money Income of $19,936. There were 11.7% (637,891) Missourians living below the poverty line in 1999.
- Saint Louis
- Kansas City
- Springfield
- Columbia -- the University of Missouri at Columbia.
- Branson
- Cape Girardeau
- Sainte Genevieve -- oldest European settlement west of the Mississippi River.
- Saint Joseph -- the Pony Express began here.
- Hannibal--where Mark Twain, or Samuel Clemens, lived.
- Independence
- Saint Charles -- the beginning of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
- Rolla
- Jefferson City--the state capital--
- Sedalia--home of the Missouri state fair.
- Joplin
- Avila University
- Baptist Bible College
- Central Bible College
- Central Christian College of the Bible
- Central Methodist College
- Central Missouri State University
- Cleveland Chiropractic College
- College of the Ozarks
- Columbia College
- Concordia Seminary, St. Louis
- Culver-Stockton College
- DeVry University, Kansas City
- Drury University
- Evangel University
- Fontbonne College
- Forest Institute of Professional Psychology
- Greenleaf University
- Hannibal-Lagrange College
- Harris-Stowe State College
- Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
- Lincoln University
- Lindenwood University
- Logan College of Chiropractic
- Maryville University of St. Louis
- Missouri Baptist College
- Missouri Southern State College
- Missouri Valley College
- Missouri Western State College
- Northwest Missouri State University
- Ozark Christian College
- Park University
- Rockhurst University
- St. Louis College of Pharmacy
- Saint Louis University
- Southeast Missouri State University
- Southwest Baptist University
- Southwest Missouri State University
- Stephens College
- Truman State University
- University of Missouri
- University of Missouri, Columbia
- University of Missouri, Kansas City
- University of Missouri, Rolla
- University of Missouri, St. Louis
- Washington University in St. Louis
- Webster University
- Westminster College
- William Jewell College
- William Woods University
- St. Louis Blues, National Hockey League
- Kansas City Wizards, Major League Soccer
- Major League Baseball
- St. Louis Cardinals
- Kansas City Royals
- National Football League
- St. Louis Rams
- Kansas City Chiefs
Miscellaneous Information
See also: United States, Missouri River, Missouri tribe.
External Links
- Missouri Government
- Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis
- State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia
- Missouri State Tourism Office
- State and Local Government on the Net
- Vital Records Information
- Census Data
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Missouri."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
MO may stand for:
''This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix that link to point to the appropriate specific page.'\'
- method of operation, or modus operandi
- Macau (ISO country code)
- Missouri (U.S. state)
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "MO."
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Molybdenum is a chemical element in the periodic table that has the symbol Mo and atomic number 42.
General Name, Symbol, Number molybdenum, Mo, 42 Chemical series transition metal Group, Period, Block 6 (VIB), 5 , d Density, Hardness 10280 kg/m3, 5.5 Appearance grey metallic Atomic Properties Atomic weight 95.94 amu Atomic radius 145 pm Covalent radius 145 pm van der Waals radius not known pm Electron configuration [Kr]4d4d55s1 e- 's per energy level 2, 8, 18, 13, 1 Oxidation states (Oxide) 2,3,4,5,6 (strong acid) Crystal structure body centered cubic Physical Properties State of matter solid (__) Melting point 2896 K (4753 °F) Boiling point 4912 K (8382 °F) Molar volume 9.38 ×1010-3 m3/mol Heat of vaporization 598 kJ/mol Heat of fusion 32 kJ/mol Vapor pressure 3.47 Pa at 3000 K Speed of sound __ m/s at __ K Miscellaneous Electronegativity 2.16 (Pauling scale) Specific heat capacity 250 J/(kg*K) Electrical conductivity 18.7 106/m ohm Thermal conductivity 138 W/(m*K) 1st ionization potential 684.3 kJ/mol 2nd ionization potential 1560 kJ/mol 3rd ionization potential 2618 kJ/mol 4th ionization potential 4480 kJ/mol Most Stable Isotopes
iso NA half-life DM DE MeV DP 93Mo {syn.} 4000 y ε 0.405 93Nb 99Mo {syn.} 65.94 h β 1.357 99Tc 100Mo {syn.} 1E19 y β 3.034 100Ru 92Mo 14.84% Mo is stable with 50 neutrons 94Mo 9.25% Mo is stable with 52 neutrons 95Mo 15.92% Mo is stable with 53 neutrons 96Mo 16.68% Mo is stable with 54 neutrons 97Mo 9.55% Mo is stable with 55 neutrons 98Mo 24.13% Mo is stable with 56 neutrons SI units & STP are used except where noted. Notable Characteristics
Molybdenum is a transition metal. The pure metal is silvery white in color and very hard, and has one of the highest melting points of all pure elements. In small quantities, molybdenum is effective at hardening steel. Molybdenum is important in plant nutrition, and is found in certain enzymes, including xanthine oxidase.Applications
Over 2/3 of all molybdenum is used in alloys. Molybdenum use soared during World War I, when demand for tungsten made tungsten scarce, and high strength steels were at a premium. Molybdenum is used to this day in high strength alloys, and high temperature steels. Special molybdenum containing alloys, such as the Hastelloys ®, are notably heat resistant and corrosion resistant. Molybdenum is used in aircraft and missile parts, and in filaments. Molybdenum finds use as a catalyst in the petroleum industry, especially in catalysts for removing organic sulfurs from petroleum products. Mo-99 is used in the nuclear isotope industry. Molybdenum oranges are pigments, ranging from red-yellow to a bright red orange, used in paints, inks, plastics, and rubber compounds. Molybdenum disulphide is a good lubricant, especially at high temperatures. Molybdenum is also used in some electronic applications, as the conductive metal layers in thin-film transistors (TFTs).
History
Molybdenum (from the Greek molybdos meaning "lead-like") is not found free in nature, and the compounds that can be found were, until the late 18th century, confused with compounds of other elements, such as carbon or lead. In 1778 Carl Wilhelm Scheele was able to determine that molybdenum was separate from graphite and lead, and was able to isolate the oxide of the metal from molybdenite. In 1782 Hjelm was able to isolate an impure extract of the metal by reducing the oxide with carbon. Molybdenum was little used and remained in the laboratory until the late 19th century. Then a French company, Schneider and Co, tried molybdenum as an alloying agent in armor plate and noted its useful properties.Occurrence
Though molybdenum is found in such minerals as wulfenite (MoO4Pb) or powellite (CaMnOO4), the main commercial source of molybdenum is molybdenite (MoS2). Molybdenum is mined directly, and is also recovered as a by-product of copper mining. Molybdenum is present in ores from 0.01% to about 0.5%. About half of the world's molybdenum is mined in the United States.Biological Role
There is a trace requirement for molybdenum in plants, and soils can be barren due to molybdenum deficiencies. Plants and animals generally have molybdenum, present in amounts of a few parts per million. In plants, molybdenum is involved in the pathways of nitrogen fixation and nitrate reduction, and in animals, molybdenum is involved in the pathways of purine degredation and formation of uric acid. In some animals, adding a small amount of dietary molybdenum enhances growth.Isotopes
Molybdenum has six stable isotopes and almost two dozen radioisotopes, the vast majority of which have half lives measured in seconds. Mo-99 is used in sorpation generators that are used to create Tc-99 for the nuclear isotope industry. The market for Mo-99 products is estimated to be on the order of $100 million US dollars a year.Precautions
Molybdenum dusts and molybdenum compounds, such as molybdenum trioxide and water soluble molybdates, may have slight toxicities if inhaled or ingested orally. Laboratory tests suggest, compared to many heavy metals, that molybdenum is of relatively low toxicity. Acute toxicity in humans is unlikely because the dose required would be exceptionally large. There is the potential for molybdenum exposure in mining and refining operations, as well as the chemical industry, but to date, no instance of harm from this exposure has been reported. Though water-soluble molybdenum compounds can have a slight toxicity, those that are insoluble, such as the lubricant molybdenum disulfide, are considered to be nontoxic. However, environmental chains of events can end in serious molybdenum-related health consequences. In 1996 in Sweden an increase in acid rain near Uppsala caused a depletion in the natural foods of moose in nearby rural areas; this caused the moose to venture into the fields of oat farmers who had been heavily liming their soil to compensate for the effect of the acid; the lime caused changes to the levels of cadmium and other trace metals in the soil, causing the oat crops to uptake trace molybdenum in large quantities; ingestion of the oats by hundreds of moose brought on a severe disturbance in the ratio of molybdenum to copper in their livers, which caused emaciation, hair discoloration, ulcers, diarrhea, convulsions, blindness, osteoporosis and finally heart failure.OSHA regulation specify that maximum exposure in a 8 hour day, 40 hour week to molybdenum be 15 milligrams per cubic meter. NIOSH recommended exposure limit is 5000 mg per cubic meter.
External links
- WebElements.com - Molybdenum
- EnvironmentalChemistry.com - Molybdenum
- The International Molybdenum Association
- Database of Molybdenum in the Environment
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Molybdenum."
| The following table is compiled from various sources, across various languages. When English abbreviations or acronyms come from a non-English source, this is noted. | |||
| Entry | Source | Expression | Field |
Mo | Danish | Molybdaen | Chemistry |
Mo | Dutch | Molybdeen | Chemistry |
MO | English | Molybdenum | Chemistry |
MO | Finnish | Kiinan kansantasavallan erityishallintoalue Macao | Geography |
MO | French | Objet de gestion | Computing |
MO | German | Molybdän | Chemistry |
MO | Greek | κινητής προέλευσης | Computing |
MO | Italian | Regione amministrativa speciale di Macao (Repubblica popolare cinese) | Geography |
Mo | Latin | Molybdaenum | Chemistry |
Mo | Portuguese | Molibdénio | Chemistry |
MO | Spanish | Región Administrativa Especial de Macao (República Popular de China) | Geography |
MO | Swedish | Hanterat objekt | Computing |
| LCAO MO SCF | English | Linear Combination of Atomic Orbitals,Molecular Orbital,Self Consistent Field | N/A |
| MOC | English | MO call | Post & Telecom |
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references). | |||
Synonyms: MoSynonyms: atomic number 42 (n), molybdenum (n). (additional references) |
| Context | Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus). |
Conduct | Course of conduct, line of conduct, line of action, line of proceeding; role; process, ways, practice, procedure, modus operandi, MO, method of operating; method; path. |
Method | Noun: method, way, manner, wise, gait, form, mode, fashion, tone, guise; modus operandi, MO; procedure; (line of conduct). |
| Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus. | |
Crosswords: Mo |
| English words defined with "Mo": Moe. (references) |
| Specialty definitions using "Mo": Comazants ♦ Datastorm Technologies, Inc. ♦ ferro-molybdenum ♦ payload mass ratio ♦ SELS. (references) |
| Non-English Usage: "Mo" is also a word in the following languages with English translations in parentheses. Albanian (mho), Irish (my), Norwegian (heath), Portuguese (Macau, Macau Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China), Scottish (my, poss.pron. my), Sotho (her, where), Swedish (fine sand), Tagalog (me, you, your), Tswana (around, at, in, just). |
| Domain | Usage | |
Screenplays | Ay, Mo! Your sister's ass really tastes as sweet as Alvarez here says it does (The Shield; writing credit: David Benchetrit) 'Cause mo better makes it mo better (Mo' Better Blues; writing credit: Spike Lee) | |
Lyrics | Well I know this cat named Mo. He wanders to (You Me and The Bottle Makes Three Tonight; performing artist: Big Daddy) These ho's don't want him no mo, he's cold product (Lose Yourself; performing artist: EMINEM) Ja cries, Mo cries (I Cry; performing artist: Ja Rule) Of the mighty Mo (Nowhere To Go; performing artist: Melissa Etheridge) | |
Movie/TV Titles | Maalaala mo kaya (1973) Kasalanan mo Lalaki (1973) Mo gui tian shi (1973) Buhay ko Pag-ibig mo (1973) Shen jian mo jian (1972) | |
Song Titles | YAH MO B THERE (performing artist: James Ingram w/Michael McDonald ) Mo Money Mo Problems (performing artist: The Notorious B.I.G. featuring Mase & Puff Daddy) | |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | ||
| Domain | Title | ||
Books | |||
Periodicals |
| ||
Music |
| ||
High Tech |
| ||
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Thumbnail | Description & Credit | Thumbnail | Description & Credit |
![]() | 09/28/00 - More than 400 people witnessed the unveiling of the first X-45A Unmanned Combat Air Vehicle Sept. 27, at the Boeing Aircraft Company, Lambert Field, St. Louis, Mo. (Courtesy of Boeing). | ![]() | Indian waves from horseback at a pow wow in Browning, MO. Credit: USDA. |
![]() | Indian Pow Wow dancing in Browning, MO. Credit: USDA. | Underground lead mining near Viburnum, MO in the Mark Twain National Forest. Credit: jerry Sintz. | |
Above ground area of a lead mine near Viburnum, MO in the Mark Twain National Forest. Credit: Jerry Sintz. | ![]() | Measured drawing delineated by Frank R. Leslie, July 1938. (Reproduction Number: HABS, MO,97-SAIGEN,6- Sheet 5 of 13) The Bolduc House, now a museum, is one of a few remaining French Colonial buildings in the upper Mississippi Valley. As described in the HABS written historical data pages, it is constructed of poteaux sur sole, vertical posts set on a sill, with the interstices filled with bouzillage, sticks covered with a mud and straw mixture. In addition to its construction, the large overhanging eaves and steep roof are distinct characteristics of the style. Credit: Library of Congress. | |
![]() | Caption: Farm Family with Edison Phonograph; Skidmore, Mo; Unknown Date; {29.700/9} (jpg). | ![]() | U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital, Excelsior Springs, Mo. : Exterior view. Credit: National Library of Medicine. |
![]() | U.S. Army. General Hospital No. 40, St. Louis, MO. : A heat treatment.... Credit: National Library of Medicine. | ![]() | Photographed at St. Louis, Missouri, during the Civil War, while he was serving as Fleet Surgeon for the Mississippi Squadron. The original print is mounted on a carte de visite. Printed at the bottom of the card is "A.J. Fox, Artist, Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo.". Credit: NAVY. |
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits. | |||
![]() | ![]() |
| "International Space Station mo" by Terry Eaton Commentary: "Construction of the modules for the International Space Station. Cape Canaveral, Florida, U.S.A." | "Columns 2" by Marc Dorsett Commentary: "Various structural columns in Kansas City, MO." |
Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers. | |
| Subject | Topic | Quote |
Travel | Colombia | Colombian Consulates throughout the United States are located in Atlanta, GA; Boston, MA; Beverly Hills, CA; Chicago, IL; Houston, TX; Coral Gables, FL; Minneapolis, MN; New Orleans, LA; New York, NY; San Francisco, CA; Hato Rey, Puerto Rico; St. Louis, MO; Washington, DC; Wheeling, WV; East Lake, OH; Detroit, MI. (references) |
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits. | ||
| "Mo" is generally used as a noun (proper) -- approximately 63.84% of the time. "Mo" is used about 530 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted) |
| Parts of Speech | Percent | Usage per 100 Million Words | Rank in English |
| Noun (proper) | 63.84% | 339 | 15,555 |
| Unclassified Items | 29.38% | 156 | 25,144 |
| Noun (singular) | 6.78% | 36 | 57,479 |
| Total | 100.00% | 530 | N/A |
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.
| The following table summarizes the usage of "Mo" based on a population census conducted in the United States. Ranks and frequencies are based on all names reported and classified. |
| Name | Usage/Gender | Usage per 100 million Persons | Rank in USA |
| Mo | Last name | 1,000 | 16,063 |
| Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits. | |||
| "Mo" is a name that signifies or is derived from: "a sea of bitterness", "a rebelliousness", "a wished for child", "loved". | |||
| The following table summarizes names related to "Mo." | |||
| Name | Gender | Language | Related Name |
| Mavreena | Female | N/A | Maureen |
| Mary | Female | Biblical | N/A |
| Mary | Female | English | N/A |
| Maureen | Female | English | Máirín |
| Maurene | Female | English | Maureen |
| Maurine | Female | English | Maureen |
| Mo | Female, Male | English | Maureen |
| Máirín | Female | Irish | Mary |
| Maureen | Female | Irish | Máirín |
| Maurene | Female | Irish | Maureen |
| Maurine | Female | Irish | Maureen |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
Expressions using "Mo": cuba mo ♦ little Mo Connolly ♦ MO call ♦ peculiar mo ♦ rolla mo ♦ st louis mo ♦ washington mo. Additional references. | |
| Hyphenated Usage | |
Beginning with "Mo": mo-dean, mo-dettes, Mo-jo, mo-lu-hwa, mo-pedestrian. | |
Ending with "Mo": slo-mo. | |
Containing "Mo": Cu-mo-au, ho-mo-sex-u-al, Poter-mo-get-on, Potter-mo-get-on. | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |
| The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com. |
| Expression | Frequency per Day | Expression | Frequency per Day |
kansas city mo | 9,076 | troy mo | 240 |
lil mo | 3,851 | maryland heights mo | 236 |
mo | 1,426 | fort leonard wood mo | 234 |
st louis mo | 1,399 | lebanon mo | 225 |
joplin mo | 1,138 | hazelwood mo | 212 |
jefferson city mo | 1,078 | branson mo hotel | 207 |
independence mo | 650 | west plain mo | 199 |
liberty mo | 592 | st charles mo | 198 |
lees mo mpo summit | 565 | washington mo | 197 |
amended can fabolous featuring go let lil lyrics main mike mo shorey t version | 440 | moberly mo | 192 |
lil lyrics mo | 404 | g mo | 191 |
hannibal mo | 375 | mo works | 186 |
platte city mo | 351 | arpt city intl kansas kc mo | 185 |
mo thug | 345 | st joseph mo | 175 |
kirksville mo | 339 | warsaw mo | 173 |
kearney mo | 294 | whiteman afb mo | 170 |
mo lottery | 290 | wentzville mo | 155 |
lake ozark mo | 272 | excelsior mo springs | 142 |
warrensburg mo | 260 | mexico mo | 136 |
keb mo | 241 | waynesville mo | 130 |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | Translations for "Mo"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses. | |
Chinese | 瞬间 (instantaneous, transitory). (various references) | |
Czech | Molybden (molybdenum), poèkejte. (various references) | |
Danish | Mo- og V-karbider optraeder overvejende langs underkorngraenserne i bainitten (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), udgående opkald fra Ms'en (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), sejhaerdet Cr-Ni-Mo-staal med relativ lav overgangstemperatur (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature), post ud/post retur (mail-out/mail-back, MO-MB). (various references) | |
Dutch | MOC (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), MO en V-carbiden komen voornamelijk voor langs de subkorrelgrenzen van het bainiet (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), mail-out/mail-back (mail-out/mail-back, MO-MB), veredeld cr. ni. mo-staal met een betrekkelijk lage overgangstemperatuur (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature), van het MS uitgaande oproep (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call). (various references) | |
Finnish | molybdeenikarbidi (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), matkaviestimestä lähtevä puhelu (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), matkaviestimestä lähtevä kutsu (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), vanadiinikarbidi (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries, the starting state contains substantial amounts of vanadium carbide in addition to loosely divided oblong paricles of cementite), postittaa/postittaa takaisin (mail-out/mail-back, MO-MB), nuorrutettu kromi-nikkeli-molybdeeniteräs (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature). (various references) | |
French | les carbures de molyboène et de vanadium se présentent le plus le long des sous-joints des grains de bainite (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), communication en provenance d'une station mobile (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call), communication en provenance d'un mobile (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call), appel en provenance d'une station mobile (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call), appel en provenance d'un mobile (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call), acier amélioré au cr- ni- mo avec une température de transition relativement basse (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature). (various references) | |
German | MO- und V- Karbide treten vorwiegend laengs den BainitSubkorngrenzen auf (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), Mail-Out/Mail-Back (mail-out/mail-back, MO-MB), vergueteter Cr- Ni- Mo- Stahl mit einer verhaeltnissmaessig niedrigen Uebergangstemperatur (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature), Verbindungsaufbau durch die Mobilstation (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), abgehende Verbindung (call control state U4, call delivered, delivered, MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call). (various references) | |
Greek | καρβίδιο μολυβδαινίου και βαναδίου βρίσκονται κυρίως κατά μήκος των υποκοκκωδών ορίων μπενίτη (MO and V carbides are chiefly found along the bainite infragranular boundaries), χάλυβας βελτιωμένος με Cν-Νι-Μο που έχει συγκριτικά χαμηλή θερμοκρασία μετατροπής (cr ni mo hardened and quenched steel having a comparatively low transition temperature). (various references) | |
Hungarian | Katonai Képviselet (military office), Katonai Iroda (military office). (various references) | |
Italian | Momento (bit, factor, feature, importance, instant, jiff, minute, moment, momentum, opportunity, period, present, significance, time, while). (various references) | |
Korean | 출동. (various references) | |
Pig Latin | omay.(various references) | |
Romanian | Moment (flash, hour, instant, jiffy, juncture, minute, moment, one moment, page, point, second, shake, tick, time, trice, turn, twinkle, wait a bit). (various references) | |
Russian | сп. действия. (various references) | |
Scottish | son (account, advantage, good, profit : air mo, sake). (various references) | |
Spanish | Month, Momento (instance, instant, minute, moment, momentum, piece, place, point, tick, time), Misuri (Missouri), Manera De Actuar, Médico Oficial (moh). (various references) | |
Swedish | anrop från mobilterminal (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call), anrop från mobil station (MO call, mobile originated, mobile originated call, mobile originating call, MS originated call). (various references) | |
Thai | ชั่วขณะ (moment, momentarily, momentary, momentous). (various references) | |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references. | ||
| Language | Period | Translations |
| Latin | 500 BCE-Modern | Molybdaenum. (various references) |
| Source: compiled by the editor from various references. | ||
| Language | Date | Source | Genesis Chapter 8, Verse 10 |
| Greek (transliterated) | 250 BC | Septuagint | Kai episcwn eti hmeraV epta eteraV palin exapesteilen thn peristeran ek thV kibwtou |
| Latin | 405 | Vulgate | Expectatis autem ultra septem diebus aliis rursum dimisit columbam ex arca |
| Old English | 990 | West Saxon | He abad ða gyt oðre seofan dagas ond asende ut eft culfran. |
| Middle English | 1395 | Wyclif | Forsothe forthermore other seuene daies abiden, eftsones he lete out of the arke a culuer; |
| Renaissance English | 1526 | Tyndale | And he abode yet .vij. dayes mo and sent out the doue agayne out of the arke |
| Jacobean English | 1611 | King James | And he stayed yet other seven days; and again he sent forth the dove out of the ark; |
| Victorian English | 1833 | Webster | And he stayed yet other seven days, and again he sent forth the dove out of the ark; |
| Basic English | 1964 | Ogden | And after waiting another seven days, he sent the dove out again; |
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. | |||
| Language | Genesis Chapter 8, Verse 10 |
| Cebuano | Ug mihulat pa siya ug pito ka adlaw, ug unya gipagula niya pag-usab ang salampati sa arca. |
| Croatian | Poèeka još sedam dana pa opet pusti golubicu iz korablje. |
| Danish | Derpå biede han yderligere syv Dage og sendte så atter Duen ud fra Arken; |
| Dutch | En hij verbeidde nog zeven andere dagen; toen liet hij de duif wederom uit de ark. |
| Finnish | Ja hän odotti vielä toiset seitsemän päivää ja laski taas kyyhkysen arkista. |
| French | Il attendit encore sept autres jours, et il lâcha de nouveau la colombe hors de l`arche. |
| German | Da harrte er noch weitere sieben Tage und ließ abermals eine Taube fliegen aus dem Kasten. |
| Haitian Creole | Li tann sèt jou pase. Apre sa, li lage pijon an yon dezyèm fwa, li fè l' soti nan batiman an. |
| Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari | Nuh menunggu tujuh hari lagi, lalu melepaskan lagi burung merpati itu. |
| Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama | Maka oleh Nuh dinantikan pula tujuh hari lagi, lalu dilepaskannya pula merpati itu ke luar dari dalam bahtera. |
| Italian | Attese altri sette giorni e di nuovo fece uscire la colomba dall'arca |
| Maori | Na ka tatari ano ia, e whitu atu nga ra; a ka tukua atu ano e ia te kukupa i roto i te aaka: |
| Norwegian | Så bidde han ennu syv dager til og sendte så atter duen ut av arken. |
| Portuguese | Esperou ainda outros sete dias, e tornou a soltar a pomba fora da arca. |
| Rumanian | A mai awteptat alte wapte zile, wi iarqw a dat drumul porumbelului din corabie. |
| Swedish | Sedan väntade han ännu ytterligare sju dagar och lät så duvan än en gång flyga ut ur arken. |