Resent is a derivative for the Latin word sentire.
The Latin verb "sentio, sentire, sensi, sensum," corresponds to the English verbs "feel, perceive," with the idea of physical or mental perception. The Latin verb can also carry the meaning of "to have an opinion" or "feel an emotion."
The English word that comes from the Latin word ''Brevis'' is "brief".
The English word "grave" comes from the Latin word "gravis," which means heavy or serious.
The word "Greek" comes from the Latin word "Graecus," which referred to the ancient people of Greece. The Latin word "Latin" comes from "Latium," the region in Italy where the Romans originated. The word "English" comes from the Old English word "Englisc," which referred to the people of England.
The English word "chamber" comes from the Latin word camera
The English word "inhabit" comes from the Latin root "habitare," which means "to dwell" or "to live in."
Resentment is a very common usage. "Sentire" meaning to feel, and the "re" prefix meaning to repeat. Thus "resentire" is re-feel and emotion. In todays usage resentment means literally re-felt anger.
The English word "nautical" comes from the Latin word "nauta," which means sailor.
The root word "sent" comes from the Latin word "sentire," which means "to feel" or "to think." It is often used in English to indicate a sense of sending or conveying something from one place to another.
The English word that comes from the Latin word prehendar is apprehensive.
The English word "manual" comes from the Latin word "manus," meaning "hand."
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