The word has been known since about 900 AD in Old/Middle English, spelling 'faeger'. It is related to Old Saxon and Old German as 'fagar'. In Old Norse the word was 'fagr' and in Gothic 'fagrs'
Yes, the word 'just' can be used as an adverb. It can also be an adjective meaning "fair."
It comes from the Latin word 'hep', meaning 7.
From a Spanish word meaning "to go, to walk".
fair
It is a Japanese word meaning fold paper - ori is 'fold' and gami is 'paper'
A suffix for the word "fair" could be "ness" to form the word "fairness" meaning the quality of being fair or just.
Yes, the word 'just' can be used as an adverb. It can also be an adjective meaning "fair."
The homonym for "just" is "juste," which is a French word meaning "fair" or "exact."
No, a homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning, while a homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. They are related concepts but not opposites.
The word is not mythological, just meaning abundant or plentiful. Comes from Latin 'opulentus' and from 'opes' meaning wealth
The origin of the word in a little obscure, there is a Latin word Harpichordium derived from Harpa meaning harp and chordium meaning string.
The origin of the word calliope: from Greek word: kalliope; meaning "beautiful voiced"
It is a nautical word of obscure origin. It may be linked with a Spanish word 'capuzar' meaning to sink by the head, from 'cabo' meaning head
The word capable originated from Latin. The origin is capere meaning 'to take or hold.'
In the phrase "that word I just wrote" the word "just" is an adverb (just now, immediately beforehand). In other usage, it is an adjective meaning fair and equitable, with the adverb form justly.
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