Diakonos is a Greek word that refers to a deacon or servant.
The word responsibiliy comes from the Latin word fart
It came from the Latin word mentula...
It comes from the Greek word lógos.
From Aztlán (White Land), an allusion to their origins, probably in Northern Mexico.
There is a Latin word 'ambactus, meaning a servant. That is a servant being sent with a message. There is a Celtic word 'ambiactos' meaning a messenger (servant). There is also Biblical references to messengers/ambassadors in the Old Testament via the Hebrew word Tsir meaning one who goes on an errand. To do injury to an Ambassador/Messenger was to insult the King who sent him
Yes the word servant is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a person.
The word ultimately comes from Latin, from the word Ambaxus or Ambactus, meaning servant or minister. This then was used in Anglo-French as ambassateur, then Middle English ambassadour.
The word 'servant' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a person.
shimobe is one of the words for servant
The servant polished the silverware before setting the table for dinner.
Abdul is a name in Arabic it means " the servant of " but it would never come aloneit would be always combined with an adjective (property) describing AllahexamplesAbdulTawwab = servant of Allah the Forgiver = عبد التوابAbdulJabbar = Servant of Allah the Mighty = عبدالجبارAbdulJaleel = Servant of ِAllah the Great the Revered One = عبدالجليلAbdulHaseeb = Servant of Allah the Respected , the Esteemed =عبد الحسيبAbdulHafeeth = Servant of the Allah the protector = عبد الحفيظactually the original word is Abd which means "servant"
serv.
The servant brought dinner to the table for the guests.
There no such English word as kingsman. If you are talking about a king's servant, you would use the Hebrew word mesharet (משרת) which means servant.
it is Servant
The root word "minist" comes from the Latin word "ministerium," which means service or attendance. It is often associated with duties of service, support, or aid.