Greeks go to party's or work
"Leisure, philosophy, or place where lectures are given."
I found that it is derived from the ancient Greek word, Skhole, which meant either leisure, or the things done in one's leisure time, or the place where one spent one's leisure time. In particular, it was a word used to describe learned discussions and disputations that took place between a teacher and their students.
Originally from Greek (meaning leisure, discussion, lecture, school), then to Latin, Old English, and Middle English.
ΣΧΟΛΕΙΟ, or, ΣΧΟΛΕΙΟΝ
LEISURE IS ORIGINATED FROM THE WORD Lice re (french word ) means to be aloud
Yes, the word 'leisure' is a noun; a word for a period of time free from work or duties; a word for a thing.
Yes, the word "science" has its roots in the Latin word "scientia," which translates to "knowledge" in English. The Latin word itself derives from the Greek word "σχολή" (skholḗ), which means "leisure" or "spare time" and evolved to refer to intellectual pursuits including philosophy and natural sciences.
from an old English word 'scol' derived from a Latin word 'schola' and a Greek word 'skhole' meaning a place of instruction. The original translation referred to something that happened during 'spare time or leisure'.
the rich
It is both.
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2.