The story goes Archamedes , when he discovered the weight of the crown, ran on the streets of Athens naked shouting EUREKA EUREKA. meaning I have found it.
Rococo derives from the French word rocaille, originally meaning the bit of rocky decoration sometimes found in the 16th-century architectural schemes.
meaning of anambra
The proud and noble Irish surname of Sheehan is first found in County Limerick. It derives from the Gaelic language word meaning "peaceful".
The word 'spider' comes from an old European word 'spenwanen' meaning to spin. Or from a Germanic word 'spinne' with the same meaning. The Greek connection is from the word 'arachnid' or 'arachn' meaning spiders web, which in turn comes from Latin 'arachnida
Meaning of Mhiel in spanish word is "MAHAL".
The prefix for "exclaimed" is "ex-". In this case, "ex-" means out, beyond, or completely. When added to the base word "claimed," it changes the meaning to express loudly or vehemently.
Excalibur is a much better word than exclaimed, in my opinion.
"Our house is on fire!" the boy exclaimed.
exclaim
Supposedly exclaimed by Archimedes upon discovering how to measure the volume of an irregular solid and thereby determine the purity of a gold object. See web link at related links.
It is a cry of joy and satisfaction from the Green word 'heureka' meaning 'I have found it'. The word was used by Archimedes when he discovered a method of determining the purity of gold. Used in Europe since the 17th century
"Oh no!" she exclaimed.
shouted, yelled, exclaimed
Exclaimed. Screamed. Shouted.
"He is guilty!" exclaimed the judge.
It is from the Greek. It means 'I have found it.'
Yes, to exclaim is to shout with a loud voice.