Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "allow" originates from the Late Latin term "allocare," which means "to place, set, or put." It was first used in English in the 14th century, and its meaning has remained relatively unchanged since then. The word is related to the Latin word "locatio," which means "a placing or putting," and the Greek word "λογος" (logos), which means "word, reason, or account."
Etymology Old French alocacion Latin allocatio allocare to assign or place ad to
Etymology The word locus comes from the Latin word locus which means place or lo
Etymology Middle English allowen alowe from Old French aloer alouer from Late Latin
Etymology French allowance meaning a grant of money Medieval Latin allowantia me
Etymology Middle English allowen alowe from Old French aloer alouer from Late Latin
Etymology The word laud originates from the Latin word laudare which means to prais
Etymology Middle English denien denyen from Anglo Norman French denier denyer from
Etymology The word leave has its origins in the Proto Indo European root leikw meani
Etymology The word permit derives from the Latin verb permittere which means to all
Etymology The word admit originates from the Latin verb admittere which means to se
Etymology Old French sofrir Latin sufferre Proto Indo European kwe bher kwe bhr i
Word Odyssey Etymology Greek odysseia meaning story of Odysseus Derived from the
Letter Sequence S E T A S I D E T Y M O L O G Y M E A N I N G A N D O R I G I N Sylla
Etymology Latin legitimus from lex law agere to act Meaning In accordance