According to an employment outlook report released today by USDA's National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) and Purdue University, there is an average of 35,400 new U.S. graduates with a bachelor's degree or higher in agriculture related fields, 22,500 short of the jobs available annually.
The English word ' cat ' (Old English catt) is in origin a loanword, introduced to many languages of Europe from Latin cattus and Byzantine Greek ÎºÎ¬ÏÏÎ±, including Portuguese and Spanish gato, French chat, German Katze, Lithuanian katÄ, and Old Church Slavonic kotka, among others.
CAT. abbr. 1. clear-air turbulence. 2. computerized axial tomography. n. 1. a.. (Animals) Also called: big cat any of the larger felines, such as a lion or tiger. 3. (Animals) any wild feline mammal of the genus Felis, such as the lynx or serval, resembling the domestic cat.