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• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : demulcent and developed through medical and botanical usage into modern English. It comes from the Latin verb demulcere, meaning “to soothe, soften, or caress.” blog.naver.com · 2026.08.04
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : compeer > Word Origin : First recorded in 1325–75; Middle English comper < Middle French. Origin (Latin → Old French): The word compeer ultimately comes from the Latin compar, meaning equal, blog.naver.com · 2026.08.08
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : friable > Word Origin : First recorded in 1555–65; from Latin friābilis, equivalent to friā(re) “to rub, crumble Etymology: The word comes from Latin friābilis, meaning “easily crumbled.” blog.naver.com · 2026.08.05
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : postern < Late Latin posterula, diminutive of postera back door, noun use of feminine of posterus coming back door” From Latin posterus — “coming after, behind” (related to post = “after”) ->....... blog.naver.com · 2026.06.13
• [Switch 2] 오비탈스(Orbitals) 동영상 음성은 English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, French, Spanish, Latin American Spanish, German, Brazilian blog.naver.com · 2026.07.08
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : monophagous mono- + -phagous >+ The word “monophagous” comes from Greek roots and developed through scientific Latin into modern English, mainly used in biology. blog.naver.com · 2026.07.03
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : gudgeon > Word Origin : First recorded in 1375–1425; late Middle English gogion, gogen, from Old French go , a small fish) Historical Development Entered English in the late 14th century Referred spe....... blog.naver.com · 2026.06.09
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : admix > Word Origin : First recorded in 1525–35; ad- + mix, modeled on Latin admiscēre ( admixtus past participle Deep Roots: Proto-Indo-European & Latin Long before it arrived in English, the core components of blog.naver.com · 2026.06.07
• English Words Origin (Word of the Day) : understory development “storey/storey” comes from Old French estorie / estage (“a level, floor”), ultimately from Latin of layered vertical structure was later applied metaphorically to forests “understory” emerged in English blog.naver.com · 2026.07.01
• 8.8 And then shall come inexorable wrathOn Latin men; Terry, 1899)가 번역한 영역본 'The Sibylline Oracles: Translated from the Greek into English Blank Verse'*의 제3권 And then shall come inexorable wrath On Latin men; three shall by piteous fate Endamage Rome. blog.naver.com · 2026.06.24

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