Well, Panem comes from the Latin phrase Panem et Circenses, meaning "bread and circuses." Many names in the book are Latin or ancient Roman, e.g Caesar, Claudius, Corolianus.
Therefore, you could use other Latin phrases (loose translation)
Fortiori - stronger
Evinco - conquer
Vincere - to win
Inedia - hunger
Melior - better/superior
You could go along the lines of Panem, meaning bread and denoting hunger, or along the lines of the Capitol ruling over the inferior Districts.
hunger means a stromg desire for food and starvation means to suffer or die from a lack of food
plants
so whats the answer
Silver and Copper
whats is a non-example ----
For example x and y are unlike terms
The North Pole, for example.
Establishing Schools
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If you are crying and i ask whats wrong and try to help that's an example
If you are crying and i ask whats wrong and try to help that's an example
for example Lebanon or usa uae things like that