What are derivatives for the latin word amicus?

Answer 1

Amiable, adj: Amicable, Kind

--"He made hym chere, semeyng Amyabill" (He made him cheery, seeming amiable)

Amicable, adj: Friendly

--"She had frequently, by amicable embassies, warned her brother of Spain."

Amical, adj (now rare): Friendly

--"His conscience led him to exchange this country..for a soil more amical to his religious opinions."

Amicitial, adj (Obs. Rare): Of or Pertaining to private friendship, friendly

--"Communion..with all Christians..both private and publick, amicitial and political."

Amicous, adj (rare): Friendly, Congenial

--"Each single species draws and assimulates that only to it self, which it finds most amicous and congruous to its nature."

Amity, n: Friendship, Friendliness, friendly relations; especially of a public character between states or individuals.

--"Hostility..will give place to the most perfect amity."

Amyke, n (Obs. Rare): A friend

--"c1495 Digby Myst. v. 70 O Worthy Spouse..O swete amyke, oure Joye, oure blisse!"

Inimical, adj: Having the disposition or temper of an enemy; unfriendly; hostile

--"Nine-tenths of the nation are inimical to the government."

Answer 2

The derivative for the Latin word "amicus" in English is "amicable," which means friendly or showing goodwill. Another derivative is "amicably," which refers to doing something in a friendly or agreeable manner.

Answer 3

AMIICA