apices

His computer system has been accurately forecasting long-term socio-economic trends and their apices since the eighties.

For another example of classical diacritics, see apices in Latin (á for long a).

Chop vegetables into small chunks, fry them for a little while (add apices at will), then add some water (just enough to make them not burn and allow steam to develop) and cover with lid.

During Jesus lifetime, there is archeological evidence that apices and fruits - including pomegranates, mandrakes, saffron and cinnamon - were used to flavour wines, and tree resin were added to help preserve them.

(named.rfc1912.zones does not cover any of the requisite domain apices, RFC 1912 not being RFC 1918, and is in any case a RedHatism that one cannot rely upon on even, say, Debian, let alone on a non-Linux-based operating system.) The pitfalls of using a superdomain that one does not own, e.g.

I was told it was one of the apices of Middle Dutch literature but found it rather wanting, and so asked my teacher if he knew of any Middle Dutch literature that was not considered an “apex” — he could not provide me with such and I still can't find much myself so I'm left to conclude that anything that survived the ages is automatically called an “apex”.

I was told it was one of the apices of Middle Dutch literature but found it rather wanting, and so asked my teacher if he knew of any Middle Dutch literature that was not considered an “apex” — he could not provide me with such and I still can't find much myself so I'm left to conclude that anything that survived the ages is automatically called an “apex”.