It depends on the context it is used in.
1. not mortal; not liable or subject to death; undying
2. remembered or celebrated through all time
3. not liable to perish or decay; imperishable; everlasting
4. <span>perpetual; lasting; <span>constant
For history, it probably means being remember or celebrated forever.
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The presidents.
Hope this answers your question.
Answer:
Resistance (i.e., war and military resistance); sometimes this included attempts to draw upon supernatural solutions to avoid or to undo conquest.
Acquiescence—often this meant trying to negotiate the best terms possible;
Alliance—sometimes it was possible to join with the Europeans in conquest of neighbours (often traditional enemies with whom they had long been in conflict anyway).
Explanation:
(I gave three)
Word-finding difficulties is an example of problems with semantics.
Answer: C
EXPLANATION:
A wide range of semantic difficulties that includes the problems in acquiring new words, organization and storing of known words and lexical retrieval is associated with children with language impairments.
The measurement of receptive and expressive vocabulary size helps in the assessment of children's semantic difficulties.
Use, Pragmatics, Form are not associated with the Word finding difficulties example.
Whereas, Semantics is the only option that acts as an example of the problems associated with the Word-finding difficulties.
