Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "fatigue" has its origins in the Latin language, where it evolved from the verb "fatigare," which means "to weary" or "to make tired." The stem of "fatigare" is "fat-," which is derived from the verb "fari," meaning "to speak." This connection may stem from the observation that when people become weary, they often lose their ability to speak or do so with difficulty.
Over time, the word "fatigare" came to be used more generally to refer to any state of extreme tiredness, regardless of its cause. This meaning was adopted into Middle English as "fatigate" and eventually evolved into the modern English word "fatigue."
Etymology Defatigable Late 16th century in the sense capable of being tired f
Etymology Middle English fatigate from Latin fatigare to weary from fat stem of
Etymology Latin indefatigabilis Prefix in not Root defatigare to tire out exhaus
Etymology fatigues borrowed from French fatigues work clothes in the 18th century
Etymology Middle English fatigate from Latin fatigare to weary from fat stem of
Etymology Latin indefatigabilis Prefix in not Root defatigare to tire out exhaus
Etymology The word tire comes from the Old French word tirer meaning to pull Thi
Etymology The word pall has its origins in the Latin word pallium meaning cloak or
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Etymology Latin prodere meaning to betray to expose Old French proder prower me
Etymology From Middle English droppe from Old English dropa ddropa drop small porti
Etymology The word retire derives from the Middle English verb retieren which means
