ardency etymology

Etymology:

• From Middle English ardent, from Old French ardent, from Latin ardēns ("burning, blazing"; figuratively "fiery, ardent").
• Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂érh₃- ("to burn, to glow").

Meaning:

• Having or showing strong feelings, especially of enthusiasm, love, or desire.
• Burning with intense heat or emotion.

Origin:

The word "ardency" entered the English language in the 14th century, derived from the Middle English term ardent. This, in turn, came from the Old French ardent, which originated from the Latin ardēns ("burning, blazing"). The ultimate root of the word is the Proto-Indo-European *h₂érh₃- ("to burn, to glow").

Examples:

• "He pursued his studies with great ardency."
• "The crowd cheered with ardency for their favorite team."
• "The sun's ardency scorched the fields."

ardency relate terms

• ardent

  Etymology Late Middle English in the sense burning with passion from Old French ar

• plunder

  Etymology Middle English plunderen from Old French plundrer possibly from Old High G

• prosper

  Etymology From Latin prosper meaning successful favorable or lucky Ultimatel

• preliminary

  Etymology preliminary adjective from Latin prae before liminaris threshold M

• substitution

  Etymology The word substitution comes from the Latin word substitutus which means p

• lord

  Etymology The word lord comes from the Old English word hlāford which is derived fr

• need

  Etymology The word etymology is derived from the Greek words étymon meaning true m

• connotation

  Etymology From Late Latin connotatio from Latin connotare meaning to note together

• fudge

  Etymology The word fudge has an uncertain etymology but there are several theories

• patient

  Etymology Latin patiens Present participle of the verb pati meaning to suffer en

• inimical

  Etymology Latin inimīcus enemy Proto Indo European h₃en h₁kó s uncongenia