Centum

Another strange and surprising example is the fact that the English word hundred and its Russian equivalent sto are also clearly connected with each other, and also with the various forms that Latin centum has developed into in the Romance languages. ❋ Unknown (2005)

The amendment would first of all remove the Latin "centum" from Article IV of the state constitution and replaced it with the more 'Merkin "cent." ❋ Unknown (2007)

Whence it would appear that either the word "centum," a hundred, had slipped by mistake from Calvin's pen; or which is more probably, that, though the two Latin editions before the Editor, have the mistake, the more early ones were free from it. ❋ 1509-1564 (1996)

And the whole amount of the sums so to be assessed upon dwelling houses and slaves within each state respectively, shall be deducted from the sum hereby apportioned each state, and the remainder of the sum shall be assessed upon the lands within such state according to the valuations to be made pursuant to the act aforesaid, and at such per centum as will be sufficient to produce the said remainder ... ❋ Unknown (2010)

And the whole amount of the sums so to be assessed upon dwelling houses and slaves within each state respectively, shall be deducted from the sum hereby apportioned each state, and the remainder of the sum shall be assessed upon the lands within such state according to the valuations to be made pursuant to the act aforesaid, and at such per centum as will be sufficient to produce the said remainder... ❋ Unknown (2010)

The word“cent,” ultimately from the Latin centum, was used in English to mean “hundred” before the year1400, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. ❋ Unknown (2010)

New video: "Hackers Interrupt Buccaneers Promo" - don't miss a single thrilling centum! ❋ Unknown (2010)

While the correct centum-satem correspondence between Greek -k- and Sanskrit -ś- is reassuring, it by no means validates the reconstruction. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Fabulae centum ex antiquis auctoribus delectae et a Gabriele Faerno Cremonensi carminibus explicatae. ❋ Lynne M Thomas (2009)

Many of his motet texts are liturgical but three are secular and relate to political figures: O decus praises Granvelle; Nil pace est melius hails a treaty restoring possessions to Duke Moritz of Saxony; and Nunc enim si centum exalts Charles V. Most of the sacred texts are responsories or antiphons, so that many motets have two parts with a refrain, in the form aBcB. ❋ Lu (2009)

Petusek: "Also, notice that the Common Kartvelian '4' is reconstructed as *otxo- (resembling a centum-like source) by some and *os1txw/o- (resembling a satem-like source instead) by others." ❋ Unknown (2008)

Also, notice that the Common Kartvelian "4" is reconstructed as *otxo- (resembling a centum-like source) by some and *os1txw/o- (resembling a satem-like source instead) by others. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Same goes for Anatolian actually, I know that there's been some debate on whether Anatolian had retained the full three-velar series, but I thought the consensus was that it wasn't, and that it is also a centum language. ❋ Unknown (2008)

It is as far as I know, invariably an centum language. ❋ Unknown (2008)

David: Hop on Centum Labs! We are going to [shoot some] patients up. Theo: Oh man sure! Can't wait to [inject] someone with [meatball] syndrome! ❋ Felix The Chicken (2023)

David: Hop on Centum Labs! We are going to [shoot some] patients up. Theo: Oh man sure! Can't wait to [inject] someone with [meatball] syndrome! ❋ Felix The Chicken (2023)