From the Online Etymology Dictionary (www.etymonline.com):
c.1400, "an end," from M.Fr. finance "ending, settlement of a debt," from M.L. finis "a payment in settlement, fine or tax," from L. finis "end." The notion is of "ending" (by satisfying) something that is due (cf. Gk. telos "end;" pl. tele "services due, dues exacted by the state, financial means." See also fine (n.)). The Fr. senses were gradually brought into Eng.: "ransom" (1439), "taxation" (1489); the sense of "manage money" first recorded in Eng. 1770. Finances "pecuniary resources" is from 1781. Financier is from 1618, originally of Fr. tax farmers; sense of "capitalist" is first recorded 1867.
M.Fr. = Middle French
M.L. = Middle Latin
L. = Latin
Finance is a noun. The adjective derived from that noun is financial. You might substitute the word finance for financial in some circumstances, but that would be a bit sloppy. For example, I am making my finance plans, instead of my financial plans.
advisory
Finance can already be used as a verb in the right context. For example "to finance something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.
The noun 'finance' is a word for the management of money, assets, banking, investments, credit, etc. A noun is as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: The finance for the project has been arranged. (subject of the sentence) He has an aptitude for finance. (object of the preposition)
Cash seems quite accepable eg can I pay by cash or by card? It is derived from the old word cache: a hoard of coin.
Finance is a noun. The adjective derived from that noun is financial. You might substitute the word finance for financial in some circumstances, but that would be a bit sloppy. For example, I am making my finance plans, instead of my financial plans.
The Latin word for financial is "financiarius." This term is derived from "financia," which relates to money or finance. In contemporary usage, it often refers to matters concerning finance or economics.
The suffix of financial is -ial. This suffix means relation to.
The word 'finance' is a noun and a verb.The noun 'finance' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a concept.The noun 'finance' is a word for the science or management of large amounts of money; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to finance are financier an the gerund, financing.
The word factory is derived from the medieval Latin word factoria. It is also derived from the Latin word factor.
it is derived from the word Helium.
The name is derived from the Tamil word murunggai (முருங்கை)
A theory: Mishmash might be derived from the German word "Mischmasch". That one is derived from the verb "mischen" which means "to mix".
The word that means "per one hundred" is "percent." It is derived from the Latin phrase "per centum," which translates to "by the hundred." Percent is commonly used to express a fraction of 100 in various contexts, such as statistics and finance.
I will love to finance a new car!
The word duty is derived - through Middle-English - from the Anglo-Norman French word deute -> which in turn is derived from the Old-French word deu meaning "owed". That word derived from the Latin word debitus.
From which language is the word "conspicuous" derived from?