Feature (Noun)
Etymology: * From Old French "faiture," meaning "making, doing, act." * Ultimately derived from Latin "factum," meaning "something done" (past participle of "facere," meaning "to do").
Meaning: * A distinguishing characteristic or aspect of something. * A noteworthy element or aspect; a prominent characteristic. * A component or attribute of a system or object. * A special ability, function, or quality.
Origin: * The word "feature" has been used in English since the early 15th century, initially referring to a person's face or bodily appearance. * It gradually expanded in meaning to include any distinctive characteristic or aspect of something. * By the 19th century, "feature" was commonly used in its modern sense, referring to prominent or noteworthy elements.
Etymology Latin facere to make to do Old French feiture making deed Middle
Etymology Greek physis nature growth gnomon indicator interpreter Meaning
Etymology From Middle French terrein from Old French terrain from Latin terrēnus fr
Etymology The name Anasazi is derived from the Navajo word anásází which means a
Etymology The word frontispiece originates from the following Latin roots Frons for
Etymology The word bluff has several possible origins French bluffer to deceive
Etymology Neptunus in Latin From the Proto Indo European root neptu meaning moi
Etymology Meaning and Origin of Picturephone Etymology The term picturephone is a
Etymology The word attribute comes from the Latin word attribuere which means to a
Etymology The word star derives from the Old English word steorra which in turn orig
Etymology The word magazine derives from the French word magasin which in turn comes
