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There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".
Yes, it was a way of combining words to make metaphors. There is a good explanation here: http://www.bl.uk/learning/langlit/changlang/activities/lang/anglosaxon/anglosax.html
Balance is a word with three connotations and Latin has a different word for each. Here they are. If you mean the verb "to balance" the word is compensare. If you mean a scale there are two words, they are trutina and libra. If you mean the remainder, the word is reliquus.
If you mean gauche, that's the word for "left."If you mean gouache, that's the word for "poster paint."If you mean goosh, you're out of luck.
A burh is a fortified dwelling place belonging to a king or noble.
The word of Saxon origin that can be translated as fort is "burh."
Guard or protect :D
Anglosaxon and latin
burh
Alliteration
no they dont because schools did not exist
what the fu**
alliteration
Borough or burgh just means town as in Middlesborough or Edinburgh. The "borough" is derived from the Old English word burh, meaning a fortified settlement
The word likely to mean a period of excessive dryness based on Anglo-Saxon roots is "drought," which ultimately comes from the Old English word "drugath" meaning "dryness."
The Anglo-Saxon root word "bind" means "to tie or fasten something securely." In the English word "binder," it refers to a tool or material used to hold things together or bind them in place.