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The word infamous refers to someone or something that is well-known for being notorious or having a bad reputation. It denotes being notoriously evil, wicked, or disgraceful.
it's a noun, it doesn't have a past tense.
The word comes from French and Italian, both of which got it from Latin-- "tri-" is the prefix in Latin for "three," so a trio refers to three of something. It seems to have come into use in the mid 1700s.
*NOTE : the word anachronism refers to an object out of time, while the infrequently-used anachorism means something placed in an incorrect location. In literature, it refers to a character or scene in an unexpected place.---Examples:"The volcano seemed an anachorism on the otherwise flat prairie.""At first, finding the Statue of Liberty in Chicago appears to be an anachorism."
The word 'at' is not a verb and so doesn't have a past tense.
haha
gold has the word old in itGold. It has the word "old" in it
gold has the word old in itGold. It has the word "old" in it
gold has the word old in itGold. It has the word "old" in it
gold has the word old in itGold. It has the word "old" in it
Heritage refers to something inherited from the past. More info the wiki link provided below.
diction
The word history refers to events that happened in the past.
The element iron comes from the latin word Ferrum but in english it's Iron the word ferrum probably refers to the color.
The word "bought" refers to a purchase in the past tense, where the word "buy" refers to a purchase in the future tense.
To have, in English grammar, has two meanings. The more obvious is to own or posess something, for example He has a dog. The other meaning refers to the past tense, to have done something. For example I have finished eating.
The word, "Impossibility" refers to something that could never happen.