Past tense of 'send' O.E. sendan "send, send forth, throw," from P.Gmc. *sandijanan (cf. O.S. sendian, O.N., O.Fris. senda, M.L.G., M.Du. senden, Goth. sandjan), causative form of base *sinþan, denoting "go, journey" (source of O.E. sið "way, journey," O.N. sinn, Goth. sinþs "going, walk, time"), from PIE base 12th. C.(?)*sent- "to head for, go" (cf. Lith. siusti "send;" see (sense). Also used in O.E. of divine ordinance (cf. godsend, from O.E. sand "messenger, message," from P.Gmc. *sandaz "that which is sent"). Slang sense of "to transport with emotion, delight" is recorded from 1932, in Amer.Eng. jazz slang. Send-off "farewell" (especially a funeral) is from 1872.
That is the correct spelling for "sent" as the past tense of "to send."
The sound-alike word is scent (a smell, or to detect an odor, or mark with an odor).
the past tense of send
No. It is es-, meaning to be.
The root of missile is miss-, meaning "sent" (c.f. missive, mission).
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The meaning of the root word counter is 'against'.
The root of the word.
the meaning of this root is feel
No. It is es-, meaning to be.
The root of missile is miss-, meaning "sent" (c.f. missive, mission).
The root of the word "missionary" is "mission," which comes from the Latin word "missio," meaning "sending." The root of the word "missile" is also "missio," which refers to something that is sent or thrown, like a projectile.
The root "sent" comes from the Latin word "sentire," which means "to feel." Words derived from this root often relate to perception or feeling, such as "sentiment" or "sensory."
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The word with a Latin root that means "one who is sent" is "emissary."
The root of "claudere" meaning close is "claus-".
The Latin root of the word beneficiary comes from the Latin adverb "bene" meaning good.
ageism
The meaning of the root word counter is 'against'.
the root meaning of the term buddha comes from