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amelia
1[uh-mel-ee-uh, ey-mee-lee-uh]
noun
the congenital absence of one or more limbs.
Amelia
2[uh-meel-yuh]
noun
a first name: from a Germanic word meaning “industrious.”
amelia
/ əˈːɪə /
noun
pathol the congenital absence of arms or legs
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of amelia1
Example Sentences
He added that his nine-year-old daughter Amelia was also "devastated" that she could not get a goalkeeper kit.
The Emmys have not embraced child actors over the years, with only four teenagers winning trophies: Roxana Zal, 14 when she won for her supporting role in the 1984 TV movie “Something About Amelia”; Kristy McNichol, 15 and 17 at the time of her two supporting drama actress wins for the 1970s series “Family”; Scott Jacoby, 16, for the 1972 TV movie “That Certain Summer”; and Anthony Murphy for the 1971 British limited series “Tom Brown’s Schooldays.”
To that end, she’s been turned into something of a force for good, drafted into doing battle against a military-grade AI called Amelia, also built into the body of a young woman.
Most of those detained last year were simply exercising their right to protest, Amelia Jones, a professor and vice dean of faculty and research at USC’s Roski School of Art and Design, wrote in a statement to The Times.
Meanwhile, politics and journalism student Amelia, 21, said she "completely empathised" with the departments at risk of cuts, but said strikes and other industrial action could be "really disheartening" for students who had worked hard and should be a "last resort".
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