If you still haven't got Tally Solutions Books in your stock, then it is high time you get it from us. Moreover, students will surely benefit from referring to our Tally tutorial books during their preparations, as the contents of these books are written by Tally - the creators of Tally software. Now, more so ever, the demand for the best books for learning Tally has increased. Scoreboard is from 1826 score-keeping- from 1905 newspaper sports section score line is from 1965 baseball score-card is from 1877.Complete Tally Solution From Basic To Advanced LevelДЄre you a retailer of academic books or stockist of textbooks? Does your stock include the best Tally study material? As you know, there is always a demand for Tally professionals. Meaning 'act of obtaining narcotic drugs' is by 1951. Especially 'music composed for a film' (1927). Meaning 'printed piece of music' first recorded 1701, said to be from the practice of connecting related staves by scores of lines.

1600) and thus the figurative verbal expression settle scores (1775). 1400, along with the sense 'mark made (on a chalkboard, etc.) to keep count of a customer's drinks in a tavern.' This sense was extended by 1670s to 'mark made for purpose of recording a point in a game or match,' and thus 'aggregate of points made by contestants in certain games and matches' (1742, originally in whist).ДЇrom the tavern-keeping sense comes the meaning 'amount on an innkeeper's bill' (c. The prehistoric sense of the Germanic word, then, likely was 'straight mark like a scratch, line drawn by a sharp instrument,' but in English this is attested only from c. Vigesimalism was or is a feature of Welsh, Irish, Gaelic and Breton (as well as non-IE Basque), and it is speculated that the English and the French picked it up from the Celts. That way of counting, called vigesimalism, also exists in French: In Old French, 'twenty' ( vint) or a multiple of it could be used as a base, as in vint et doze ('32'), dous vinz et diz ('50'). The connecting notion probably is counting large numbers (of sheep, etc.) with a notch in a stick for each 20. Late Old English scoru 'twenty,' from Old Norse skor 'mark, notch, incision a rift in rock,' also, in Icelandic, 'twenty,' from Proto-Germanic *skur-, from PIE root *sker- (1) 'to cut.' Tailor-made first recorded 1832 (in a figurative sense) literal sense was 'heavy and plain, with attention to exact fit and with little ornamentation,' as of women's garments made by a tailor rather than a dress-maker. One who makes outer garments to order, as opposed to a clothier, who makes them for sale ready-made.

Ay, a tailor, sir: a stone cutter, or a painter, could not have made him so ill, though they had been but two hours at the trade. Thou art a strange fellow: a tailor make a man? Kent. You cowardly rascal, nature disclaims in thee a tailor made thee. The post-Latin sense development would be 'piece of a plant cut for grafting,' hence a verb, 'cut a shoot,' then, generally, 'to cut.' Possible cognates include Sanskrit talah 'wine palm,' Old Lithuanian talokas 'a young girl,' Greek talis 'a marriageable girl' (for sense, compare slip of a girl, twiggy), Etruscan Tholna, name of the goddess of youth. 1300, from Anglo-French tailour, Old French tailleor 'tailor,' also 'stone-mason' (13c., Modern French tailleur), literally 'a cutter,' from tailler 'to cut,' from Late Latin or old Medieval Latin taliare 'to split' (compare Medieval Latin taliator vestium 'a cutter of clothes'), from Latin talea 'a slender stick, rod, staff a cutting, twig.' Although historically the tailor is the cutter, in the trade the 'tailor' is the man who sews or makes up what the 'cutter' has shaped.