Prominent = outstanding, distinctive, set above the rest
eg Winston Churchill was a prominent politician who led Great Britain to victory (with help from Russia, US, Canada, France, etc) in WWII
Standing out, or projecting, beyond the line surface of something; jutting; protuberant; in high relief; as, a prominent figure on a vase.
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Prominence means
-noun1.Also, prom·i·nen·cy. the state of being prominent; conspicuousness.
2.something that is prominent; a projection or protuberance: a prominence high over a ravine.
3.Also called solar prominence. Astronomy . an eruption of a flamelike tongue of relatively cool, high-density gas from the solar chromosphere into the corona where it can be seen during a solar eclipse or by observing strong spectral lines in its emission spectrum.
Its not a real word, i thought i came up with it today. To prominate is to act friendly towards another person for your own personal gain. to IMprominate is to use aggression or intimidation on someone to gain something.
Prominent means sticking out. Something which is prominent sticks out from the rest. If you do something prominently, you do it in a way which makes it noticeable, which makes it stick out.
The Jordan River figures prominently in the New Testament as the place where Jesus was baptised.
It means that it is not algebraic... that is, it is not the root of a polynomial expression with rational coefficients.There are infinitely more transcendental numbers than algebraic numbers, but only a few are of any practical importance... most prominently pi and e, the base of the natural logarithms.All (real) transcendental numbers are irrational, but not all irrational numbers are transcendental. For example, the square root of two is irrational, but it is not transcendental as it is a root of the equation x2 - 2 = 0, a polynomial expression with rational coefficients.
There are many, but a few of the more prominently mentioned figures may include Noah, Moses, Abraham and Jesus, all of whom are said to have overcame various adversities in pursuing their faith in God.
2 Samuel 8:17New King James Version (NKJV) 17 Zadok the son of Ahitub and Ahimelech the son of Abiathar were the priests; Seraiah[a]was the scribe;Interestingly, at the Coronation of King/Queen of the United Kingdom, there is a song mentioning Zadok, quite prominently.
Yes, at one time the two words were essentially synonyms. Certain translations, most prominently the King James Authorized Edition, translate the Greek word pneuma (which literally means "breath") as "ghost" in some places. In others, it's translated "spirit" or "soul".