The word "crusade" originates from Old French, specifically from the word "croisade," which means a campaign or a war fought under the banner of the Christian cross.
A crusade refers to a vigorous campaign or movement to achieve a cause or goal, often involving intense effort or commitment. Historically, the term is also associated with the series of religious wars fought by European Christians against Muslims in the Middle Ages.
There are two syllables in the word language. (Lang-uage)
Another word for rule of language is Grammar.
The word for language in Portuguese is "língua."
The word "beret" comes from the French language.
I am going on a crusade. I like crusades. would you like to go on a crusade with me?
It sure did!
I have checked but cannot find this word.
Crusade is fancy coating for regional killings. The crusades killed millions of people.
The word crusade is a blend of the Middle French word croisade and the Spanish word cruzada. These are both derived from the Latin word cruc-, meaning cross. The most basic translation is help the cross.
crusade, canvass
The environmental activist led a crusade to protect the endangered species in the rainforest.
crusade
A crusade refers to a vigorous campaign or movement to achieve a cause or goal, often involving intense effort or commitment. Historically, the term is also associated with the series of religious wars fought by European Christians against Muslims in the Middle Ages.
this can be crusade, massacre, or expanded murder
Battle, conflict, fighting, crusade.
pilgrimage crusade jihad