Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The Latin word "egregius" originally had a positive connotation, meaning "outstanding" or "noteworthy." However, over time, it developed a derogatory sense, possibly due to its association with excessive behavior.
Examples of egregious behavior:
Etymology The word aggregation comes from the Latin word aggregare which means to a
Etymology The word agora comes from the Ancient Greek word ἀγορά agorá meanin
Etymology The word agoraphobia is derived from the Greek terms ἀγορά agora
Etymology The word allegory comes from the Greek word allegoria which means speakin
Etymology The word category derives from the Ancient Greek word kategoria meaning
Etymology The word congregate comes from the Latin verb congregare meaning to gathe
Etymology The word cram comes from the Middle English verb crammyn which in turn co
Etymology Latin egregius outstanding remarkable Proto Indo European greg to
Etymology From Latin gregarius of or belonging to a herd flock or company assembled
Etymology Derived from the Greek word panegyrikos which means related to a panegyri
Etymology and Origin Paregoric noun and adjective is derived from the Greek word p
Etymology Greek se gregoh meaning to gather together or to separate Latin seg
Etymology The word flagrant originates from the Latin adjective flagrans which mean
Etymology Origin Greek etymon true sense logy study of Meaning The study of
Etymology Latin determinare to mark off establish limits fix From de away o
Etymology Binge noun Mid 16th century from Dutch bing a heap pile binge Bing
Etymology and Meaning The word journey originates from the Old French word journee
Etymology Middle English despachen Old French despacher Late Latin dispedicare Latin
Etymology The word alacrity comes from the Latin word alacris which means lively
Etymology Greek Προμηθεύς Promētheus Meaning Forethought or Foresi
