Yes it is, Just read a will made in March 2010
Testatrix is still used today to refer to a woman who has made a will. It is the feminine form of testator, which is used for a man who has made a will.
Testatrix is the feminine form of the word testator, the person who is giving property according to the provisions of the will-- the one who is creating the will. It is an infrequently used form. Aviatrix is an example, the feminine form of aviator. Mary the mother of Jesus is sometimes called the mediatrix of all grace in some religious traditions; mediatrix is feminine for mediator. I guess if we were still using this old form we would call a woman who is a senator a senatrix. Doesn't work very well.
No, "complaint" is not a case of suffixation. The word "complaint" comes from the Latin word "complangere" which means "to lament". The word "suffix" comes from the Latin word "suffixum" which means "to fasten beneath".
The word "judge" comes from the Old French word "jugier," which is derived from the Latin word "judicare," meaning "to judge" or "to pass judgment."
I paid the first installment for my new car today.
The new policy sparked a controversial debate among the employees.
It comes from the word 'vikingr'. The meaning is diffuse but that word comes from 'vik' which still today has the meaning 'small bay' in Swedish.
Yes.
Testatrix is the feminine form of the word testator, the person who is giving property according to the provisions of the will-- the one who is creating the will. It is an infrequently used form. Aviatrix is an example, the feminine form of aviator. Mary the mother of Jesus is sometimes called the mediatrix of all grace in some religious traditions; mediatrix is feminine for mediator. I guess if we were still using this old form we would call a woman who is a senator a senatrix. Doesn't work very well.
The feminine form of the Latin word 'testator' is testatrix. The word means 'one that makes a will'. It derives from the verb 'testor, testari', which means 'to give evidence of, to bear witness to, or to call to witness'.
The feminine form of the Latin word 'testator' is testatrix. The word means 'one that makes a will'. It derives from the verb 'testor, testari', which means 'to give evidence of, to bear witness to, or to call to witness'.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun 'testatrix' is a gender specific noun for a female who makes a will.The gender specific noun for a male who makes a will is testator.The noun 'testator' is also a common gender noun as a word for any person who makes a will.
Well, If you look in a dictionary, the word Today comes before Yesterday. Hope this helps.
Colind, is the Romanian word for a traditional Christmas carol. The word comes from the Latin word "calendae." It is not a word that is used too frequently today.
the homework we had today was optional because we were really good in school today ......but still everyone did it
It comes from Commedia dell'arte which was like a circus and where most comedy comes from today! Also the word comedy comes from Commedia dell'arte if you say it (Com-edi-a Dell-art-ay) you can understand how it does.
The word "nobility" is used much less often today than a century ago, but it is still used at times.
The French expression "aujourd'hui" comes from the Old French phrase "au jor d'hui," which means "on the day of today." Over time, the phrase evolved into the single word "aujourd'hui," which is used to mean "today" in modern French.