The word is English. It was first cataloged in use by Edmund Spenser who was born in 1552 and wrote "The Faerie Queen". He spelled it "safiti". William Shakespeare, who was born in 1564, changed the spelling to what we use today - safety. Either way, the meaning has always been the same - the state of being safe.
You can say "et lentement" in French to mean "and slowly."
The prefix of "down" is "de-" while the prefix of "away" is "a-" or "ab-" and the prefix of "from" is "fro-" or "fr-" depending on the word.
They went to and fro between the two cities, making frequent trips to visit family and friends.
Another way to say "back and forth" is "to and fro."
As "YUNG-FRO-YUGH"
I think it is refuge: which can be a place providing protection hence refugee a person looking fro protection safety etc
The word frolic comes from the Dutch, "vroolijk" which means happy. It also has roots in Old High German word, "fro" which also means happy.
"How many syllables are in the word frozen?" There are two syllables in the word frozen (fro-zen(FrO-ZeN).
FROTH
amor
hot
Caucasians
Another word for not old is young.
Broke out, maybe.
It is "per".
It is "per".
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