manless, adjective
man·less·ly, adverb
man·less·ness, noun
manness, noun
are derived from the root word "man."
From which language is the word "conspicuous" derived from?
Positively "Man of Prayer" and "Man of Truth"
Yes, "Manns" is a German surname. It is a common surname in Germany and is derived from the word "Mann," which means "man" in German.
Yes, "office" is a derived word. It comes from the Middle English "office," which is derived from the Old French word "ofice," ultimately tracing back to the Latin word "officium," meaning duty or service.
Diploma is a Latin word that was derived from the word diploo from the Greek language. Diploo is said to mean "to fold" and is meant to be used when describing official, sealed documents.
The word 'human' comes to English by way of Middle English and Old French, and ultimately from Latin, humanus, which is derived from the Latin homo - meaning 'man' or 'human'.
The word homologous is not derived from the Latin word homo meaning man. It is derived from a Greek word meaning same. So homologous implies something that is consistent throughout, or to many things that are the same.
The name "Stalin" is intended to mean "Man of Steel." It is derived from the Russian word for steel.
Luke is derived from the Latin name Lucas meaning a man from Lucania which is a region of Italy.
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".
A word for a flirtatious man is "charmer." Other terms could include "ladies' man," "Casanova" though these can carry different connotations depending on the context.
The word "umana" is derived from the Italian word "uomo" which means "man" or "human." It is used to refer to human beings collectively or in a general sense.
Kinswoman is derived from the male Kinsman, who is a 'man beloning to one's kin', i.e. kindred or family.
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.