Benvolio is actually a combination, similar to benevolent. Both use the Latin words 'bene' and 'volo', meaning 'good' and 'want' respectively. Therefore, someone who is benevolent is someone who wishes to do good. This is reflected in Benvolio's character, and therefore was used for his name.
bene-  a combining form occurring in loanwords from Latin, where it meant "well"
'Bene' means good and 'volen' means willing or favorable.
The Latin word "benevolent" derives from "benevolens," which combines "bene," meaning "well" or "good," and "velle," meaning "to wish" or "to want." Thus, "benevolent" describes a disposition to do good and express kindness or goodwill toward others. It often refers to someone who is charitable and supportive.
Benvolio's name reflects his peaceful nature, as "Bene" means good in Latin, and "volio" means want. He is known for being a calm and peace-seeking character in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet", always trying to defuse conflicts and promote harmony among the warring families.
Benevolent means "well-wishing," from the Latin words bene "well" and volens "wishing"
"benevolent" is actually a compound word in Latin. "Bene" is the adverb "well" "volent" is a participle meaning "wanting'" thus "benevolent" literally means "well-wishing"
"benevolent" is actually a compound word in Latin. "Bene" is the adverb "well" "volent" is a participle meaning "wanting'" thus "benevolent" literally means "well-wishing"
The adjective form for the noun Latin is Latin; Latin language, Latin music, Latin countries.
Benefit Benediction beneficiary benefactor benevolent
The Latin adjective for Phoenician is "Poenicus."
The Latin word "alma" translates as "nourishing, benevolent".
The word benevolent was derived from the latin word volens.