The word "demarcation" is of Spanish origin, but is related to the Old English "mearc" from which the word "mark" is derived. The word "demarcation" refers to the point of separation of one thing from another. This might be a political or national boundary, or it might be a philosophical one - as in the different responsibilities undertaken by, e.g., different employees.
The Anglo-Saxon root "mark" in demarcation refers to a boundary or boundary marker. It implies the act of marking or defining limits or boundaries, indicating a clear separation or distinction between different areas or entities.
The Anglo-Saxon root ster meant "to guide or direct", and is the root of the English "ster".
Kna is the Anglo-Saxon root that most closely means boy.
The Anglo-Saxon root "bind" means to tie, fasten, or restrain. It signifies the act of bringing things together or holding them in place.
The Anglo-Saxon root "stall" originally meant a place for cattle or animals to stand. Over time, it evolved to also mean a seat or bench for people to sit on.
The Anglo-Saxon root "mark" in demarcation refers to a boundary or boundary marker. It implies the act of marking or defining limits or boundaries, indicating a clear separation or distinction between different areas or entities.
guard
revolve
tie
boundary; sign APEX
Two (apex)
boundary; sign APEX
Twist around.
The Anglo-Saxon root ster meant "to guide or direct", and is the root of the English "ster".
Kna is the Anglo-Saxon root that most closely means boy.
The Anglo-Saxon root word wroht means "work".
Br_k root means to "Fragment; piece"