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Spirit
Etymology
From Latin spiritus , ultimately meaning breath, wind (cf. inspire, respire , transpire), from spirare, breathe
Noun
spirit (plural: spirits )
- The soul of a person or other living being
- A supernatural being without physical form; ghost
- Enthusiasm
- School spirit is at an all-time high
- Manner or style
- In the spirit of previous efforts, we have continued to use italics excessively
- alcohol
Related terms
Translations
- Chinese Characters: 精, 精
- Estonian: hing (1), vaim (2), piiritus (5)
- Finnish: henki (1, 2, 3, 4), haamu (2), tapa (4) alkoholi (5), sprii (5), viina (5)
- French: élan (1, 4)
- German: Geist m (1,2), Seele f (1,2)
- Hebrew: רוח (1,2)
- dusza f (1), duch m (2,3,4)
- Romanica: spirito m
- Russian: душа f (1), привидение (2), дух m (3), алкоголь m (5)
- Slovak: duch m (1, 2, 4)
- Spanish: espíritu (1,2), alcohol m (5)
- Swedish: själ (1), ande (2), anda (3,4), sprit (5), alkohol (5)
See also
Proper Noun
Spirit
- (Holy) Spirit: in Christian theology, the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity , the three aspects of God
- The name given to a Mars exploration rover launched June 10, 2003. See wikipedia entry
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