hospitality
1375, "act of being hospitable," from O.Fr. (see below) hospitalité, from L. hospitalitem (gen. hospitalitas) "friendliness to guests," from hospes (gen. hospitis) "guest".
O.Fr. Old French, the French language as written and spoken c. 900-1400. More than 90 percent of it was from Vulgar Latin, with a smattering of Celtic and Germanic, plus some M.L. learned terms.
Source: Online Etymology Dictionary
The name comes from Latin hospes (host), which is also the root for the English words hotel, hostel, and hospitality.
hospitality
The stressed syllable in the word "hospitality" is "hospi".
Hospitality is a noun.
The Latin word for hospitality is hospitium. To say hospitality in Italian you would say ospitalita. In French you would say hospitalite.
The word hospitality appears in The Bible 1259 times.
The word hospitality appears in the Bible 1259 times.
Yes, the word 'hospitality' is a noun, a word for an attitude of being kind and welcoming to visitors or strangers; a word for a thing.
The word hospitality simply means the kindness and friendly behaviour u render to someone .. THANKS FOR UR HOSPITALITY
the hospitality was very welcoming, that i felt like i was at home.
hospital hospice hospitality
Hospitality is the friendly and welcoming relationship that occurs between a host and guest. Hospitality is of Latin origin and is derived from the word hospes.