intercalate
31intercalary — (adj.) 1610s, from L. intercalarius, from intercalare (see INTERCALATE (Cf. intercalate)) …
32intercalation — 1570s, from L. intercalationem (nom. intercalatio) insertion of an intercalary day, noun of action from pp. stem of intercalare (see INTERCALATE (Cf. intercalate)) …
33introduce — 1 *enter, admit Analogous words: induct, install, inaugurate (see INITIATE): instill, inculcate, implant: infuse, inoculate, imbue 2 Introduce, insert, insinuate, interpolate, intercalate, interpose, interject mean to put something or someone in… …
34μεσεμβολεῖ — μεσεμβολέω intercalate pres ind mp 2nd sg (attic epic doric ionic) μεσεμβολέω intercalate pres ind act 3rd sg (attic epic doric ionic) …
35μεσεμβοληθέντα — μεσεμβολέω intercalate aor part pass neut nom/voc/acc pl μεσεμβολέω intercalate aor part pass masc acc sg …
36μεσεμβολῆται — μεσεμβολέω intercalate pres subj mp 3rd sg μεσεμβολέω intercalate pres ind mp 3rd sg (doric aeolic) …
37μεσεμβολήσαντα — μεσεμβολέω intercalate aor part act neut nom/voc/acc pl μεσεμβολέω intercalate aor part act masc acc sg …
38in|ter|ca|lar|y — «ihn TUR kuh LEHR ee», adjective. 1. inserted in the calendar to make the calendar year agree with the solar year. February 29 is an intercalary day. 2. having an added day, month, or other period of time: »an intercalary year. 3. put in between; …
39CALENDAR — (Heb. לוּחַ, lu aḥ). The present Jewish calendar is lunisolar, the months being reckoned according to the moon and the years according to the sun. A month is the period of time between one conjunction of the moon with the sun and the next. The… …
40HISTORY — For Prehistory see archaeology ; for Biblical and Second Temple periods, see history . Destruction of the Second Temple until the Arab Conquest (70–640 C.E.) THE EFFECTS OF THE WAR OF 66–70 C.E. The Jewish war against the Romans, which lasted… …