Etymology
Meaning
Origin
The Latin word dubius comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *_deubh_ ("to doubt"), which is also the source of the English words _doubt_ and _devious_.
The word entered English in the Middle Ages, when it was used to describe something that was uncertain or questionable. Over time, the meaning of the word has evolved to include ambiguity and suspicion.
Usage
Etymology The word dubious has its roots in Latin dubius pronounced doo bee oos
Etymology The word doubt derives from the Old French word douter meaning to fear h
Etymology Latin dubitare to doubt hesitate Meaning Uncertainty or indecision
Etymology The word dubious has its roots in Latin dubius pronounced doo bee oos
Etymology The word doubt derives from the Old French word douter meaning to fear h
Etymology From Old French incertitude from Latin incertitudinis genitive of incertitu
Etymology Latin suspendere verb Meaning to hang up to keep in suspense Meani
Etymology The word reservation comes from the Latin word reservare which means to k
Etymology The word certainty comes from the Old French word certeinte which in turn
Etymology The word skepticism comes from the ancient Greek word skeptikos which is
Etymology The word suspicion comes from the Old French word suspection which is itse
Etymology The word disbelief comes from the Old English prefix dis meaning not or
Etymology The word conflict derives from the Latin word conflictus which means a st