Gravitas is a sense of the importance of the matter at hand, responsibility and earnestness. It is comparable to the Greek's arete.
the greek work for voice means foni
friendship
"δολοφόνος" (dholofonos), "φονιάς" (foneeas)
The word "contamination" comes fron Greek and the root work is contamin. The word was made in 1876. Many Irish people used the word. The Greek people just used the root word.
The question is ambiguous, but since it's hard to see how one language's grammar can be based on another's root-words, I'm going to assume that it means "Is the English word 'grammar' based on Greek roots?"The answer to this question is yes. The word "grammar" is from the Greek word gramma, which means "letter" and is related to the Greek work "to write", which is graphein.
Gravitas Ventures was created in 2006.
answer
levitas
The Latin word for "gravity" is "gravitas" - gravity comes from this word, as "gravitas" in Latin means "weight".
Seriousness, sobriety...
The term gravitas comes from Latin and means in all seriousness, dignity, and of importance. It was one of the great virtues of ancient Roman times along with pietas.
The ambassador communicated the U.S. nuclear policy position to his host nation's prime minister with the gravitas befitting the imminently dangerous situation at hand.
Yes, gravitas was an important virtue in Roman education. It referred to seriousness, dignity, and importance in demeanor and conduct. Gravitas was considered a key quality for statesmen, military leaders, and educated individuals in Roman society. It was cultivated through education, teaching individuals to carry themselves with decorum and authority.
The closest thing to a Roman Forum in Greek time would have been the Agora, which was the Greek meeting place and market.
No the Greek children did not work. they had went to school.
exhilarating; yet with gravitas. And a pinch of stage fright.
different in too many ways