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K & M Aquatics Direct Ltd.

Address

34 Cambria Street
South Hylton
Sunderland
SR4 0LT


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Information about words in this company name or address

k

The letter K comes from the Greek letter K , which was taken from the Semitic kap, the symbol for an open hand. This in turn was likely adapted by Semites who had lived in Egypt from the hieroglyph for "hand" representing D in the Egyptian word for hand, d-r-t. The Semites evidently assigned it the sound value /k/ instead, because their word for hand started with that sound. In modern-day English slang, the word "k" is used as a substitute for the abbreviation "O.K.", or "Okay."

In the earliest Latin inscriptions, the letters C, K and Q were all used to represent the sounds /k/ and /g/ . Of these, Q was used to represent /k/ or /g/ before a rounded vowel, K before /a/, and C elsewhere. Later, the use of C replaced most usages of K and Q. K survived only in a few fossilized forms such as Kalendae, "the calends".

When Greek words were taken into Latin, the Kappa was changed to C, with a few exceptions such as the praenomen Kaeso. Some words from other alphabets were also transliterated into C. Hence, the Romance languages have K only in words from other language groups. The Celtic languages also chose C over K, and this influence carried over into Old English. Today, English is the only Germanic language to productively use hard C in addition to K .

m

The letter M is derived from the Phoenician Mem, via the Greek Mu . Semitic Mem probably originally pictured water. It is known that Semitic people working in Egypt c. 2000 BC borrowed a hieroglyph for "water" that was first used for an alveolar nasal
2. molarity, molar concentration, M, concentration
usage: concentration measured by the number of moles of solute per liter of solvent
3. thousand, one thousand, 1000, M, K, chiliad, G, grand, thou, yard, large integer
usage: the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100
4. M, letter, letter of the alphabet, alphabetic character

aquatics

1. of, in, or pertaining to water.
2. living or growing in water: aquatic plant life.
3. taking place or practiced on or in water: aquatic sports.
1. an aquatic plant or animal.
2. aquatics,sports practiced on or in water.
1. aquatic, plant, flora, plant life
usage: a plant that lives in or on water
1. aquatic
usage: relating to or consisting of or being in water; "an aquatic environment"
2. aquatic (vs. terrestrial) (vs. amphibious), semiaquatic, subaquatic, subaqueous, subaquatic, submerged, submersed, underwater, marine
usage: operating or living or growing in water; "boats are aquatic vehicles"; "water lilies are aquatic plants"; "fish are aquatic animals"

direct

1. to manage or guide by advice, helpful information, instruction, etc.: He directed the company through a difficult time.
2. to regulate the course of; control: History is directed by a small number of great men and women.
3. to administer; manage; supervise: She directs the affairs of the estate.
4. to give authoritative instructions to; command; order or ordain: I directed him to leave the room.
5. proceeding in a straight line or by the shortest course; straight; undeviating; not oblique: a direct route.
1. direct , door-to-door, nonstop, point-blank, short, shortest, straightforward, undeviating, unswerving, through, straight
usage: direct in spatial dimensions; proceeding without deviation or interruption; straight and short; "a direct route"; "a direct flight"; "a direct hit"
2. direct, immediate
usage: immediate or direct in bearing or force; having nothing intervening; "in direct sunlight"; "in direct contact with the voters"; "direct exposure to the disease"; "a direct link"; "the direct cause of the accident"
3. direct , bluff, blunt, candid, forthright, frank, free-spoken, outspoken, plainspoken, point-blank, straight-from-the-shoulder, no-nonsense, plain, unvarnished, pointed, square, straightforward, flat-footed, man-to-man, upfront, honest#1, honorable
usage: extended senses; direct in means or manner or behavior or language or action; "a direct question"; "a direct response"; "a direct approach"
4. lineal , direct, matrilineal, matrilinear, patrilineal, patrilinear, unilateral, unilateralist, related
usage: in a straight unbroken line of descent from parent to child; "lineal ancestors"; "lineal heirs"; "a direct descendant of the king"; "direct heredity"
5. direct
usage: moving from west to east on the celestial sphere; or--for planets--around the sun in the same direction as the Earth
6. direct
usage: similar in nature or effect or relation to another quantity; "a term is in direct proportion to another term if it increases as the other increases "
7. direct
usage: of a current flowing in one direction only; not alternating; "direct current"
8. direct, primary
usage: as an immediate result or consequence; "a direct result of the accident"

sunderland

Recorded as Sunderland, and sometimes Sincerland, this is an English medieval surname. It originates either from the prominent town of Sunderland in County Durham, or from lost villages and localities called Sunderland in the counties of Cumberland, Lancashire and Northumberland. Sunderland in Durham is first recorded as Suthlanda in the year 1177. It translates as the "south land", and refers to agricultural lands to the south of the main farm or settlement. The other places have a slightly different meaning of "land separated from a main estate", from the Olde English word sundor, meaning separate or divided. The famous English cleric and early historian, The Venerable Bede, was born in the Sundurlond of the abbey of Jarrow, according to his book "Historia Ecclesiastica", written in the 7th century. Early examples of the surname in church registers include Abrahame Sunderland, christened at Burnley in Lancashire, on March 11th 1580, whilst on January 19th 1583, Isabel Sunderland and Bartholomew Collyer were married at Houghton le Spring, County Durham. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Adam de Sunderland, and dated 1292, in the Pipe Rolls of Lancashire. This was during the reign of King Edward 1st of England and known as The Hammer of the Scots, 1272 - 1307.