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thema

American  
[thee-muh] / ˈθi mə /

noun

plural

themata
  1. theme.


Etymology

Origin of thema

< Latin < Greek théma; theme

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It may feel insensitive or selfish to seek joy when we know so many are hurting, but Thema Bryant, a psychologist and minister at First AME Church in Los Angeles, doesn’t see it that way.

From Los Angeles Times

In 2016, the Grünwalds consulted a lawyer who advised them to adopt Doris, to ensure her inheritance rights, and got them compensation from the hospital, Thema reported.

From BBC

Ms Baumgartner was brought up not far away by Herbert and Monika Derler, according to ORF's Thema TV programme.

From BBC

In a school kitchen in Kwa Thema, a township east of Johannesburg, Dimakatso Makoena is busy making sandwiches.

From BBC

By the 1990s, García Márquez was no longer safe in his own country, and navigated the streets of Colombia in a Lancia Thema with bulletproof windows and a bombproof chassis.

From New York Times