Eu
EU
- European Union.
eu-
- a combining form meaning “good,” “well,” occurring chiefly in words of Greek origin (eupepsia); in scientific coinages, especially taxonomic names, it often has the sense “true, genuine” (eukaryote)
Origin of eu-
Examples from the Web for eu
Contemporary Examples of eu
The EU and the Palestinians would be better to wait until after the Israeli elections to push for change on the ground.
Today, Turkey in the German imagination has mostly to do with immigration, assimilation, and EU membership.
But it seems pretty clear that the EU has plans to make such plans, and this issue is going to be pressed in the months ahead.
The EU has said, since Haaretz broke the story, er, well, we have no such plans.
So watch in the coming weeks to see what Obama and Secretary of State John Kerry have to say about the EU effort as this develops.
Historical Examples of eu
Jean de Bthencourt was born about the year 1339, at Eu in Normandy.
Celebrated Travels and TravellersJules Verne
Eu ry' ma chos, or Eurymachus—one of the suitors of Penelope.
Eu ry' lŏ chos, or Eurylochus—one of the companions of Odysseus.
This knit by a right line unto the center a, let eu, be drawne.
The Way To GeometryPeter Ramus
But at Eu she was the Providence of the poor and the helpless.
France and the RepublicWilliam Henry Hurlbert
eu
- the European Union
Eu
- europium
EU
- European Union
eu-
- well, pleasant, or goodeupeptic; euphony
Word Origin for eu-
Word Origin and History for eu
eu-
word-forming element in modern use meaning "good, well," from comb. form of Greek eus "good," eu "well" (adv.), also "luckily, happily," from PIE *(e)su- "good" (cf. Sanskrit su- "good," Avestan hu- "good").
Eu
- The symbol for the elementeuropium
eu-
- Good; well; true:eupepsia.
- A derivative of a specified substance:euglobulin.
Eu
- The symbol for europium.
europium
- A very rare, silvery-white metallic element that is the softest member of the lanthanide series. It is used in making color television tubes and lasers and as a neutron absorber in nuclear research. Atomic number 63; atomic weight 151.96; melting point 826°C; boiling point 1,439°C; specific gravity 5.259; valence 2, 3. See Periodic Table.