âwell spokenâ (In the LXX, EULOGIA is the usual translation of the. BARAK group, meaning âblessingâ). GAR: * Greek conjunction âforâ. Greek Definite Article: Usually translated by the English word âtheâ. Primary function. Is to identify, to particularize, to distinguish or to set apart.
Bupkis (also Bupkes, Bupkus, Bubkis, Bubkes): Emphatically nothing, as in He isn't worth bupkis (×××¤Ö¼×§××¡ indeterminate, either 'beans' or 'goat droppings', possibly of Slavic, Vlach, or Greek origin; cf. Polish bobki 'animal droppings') (MW, OED)
Hip bursitis is a condition in which one of the two bursa located within the hip has become irritated and inflamed, causing increased friction between the bones and soft tissues. One bursa within the hip covers the greater trochanter, which is the bony part of the hip bone. The other, known as the iliopsoas bursa, is located on the groin side of the hip. Symptoms of Hip Bursitis. The primary pain location indicating hip bursitis is the point of the hip, extending to the outside of the thigh. Some patients describe the pain as intense and sharp in its early stages, progressing to more of an ache throughout the hip. People suffering from hip bursitis often experience pain in both the hip and groin. In some cases, the pain from hip bursitis is more intense at night or when the person is lying on the affected hip. The pain may also intensify with prolonged stair climbing, walking or squatting. Risk Factors for Hip Bursitis. Active individuals who engage in frequent bicycling, running or stair climbing may be more susceptible to hip bursitis due to repetitive stress or overuse of the hips.