Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "frustrated" originated in the Latin phrase "frustrari spem," which literally means "to deceive hope." It was first used in English in the 15th century to describe the feeling of disappointment when someone's hopes or expectations are not met.
Over time, the word "frustrated" has been used to refer to a broader range of situations involving unfulfilled desires or thwarted goals. It can also be used to describe the feeling of irritation or annoyance that accompanies such situations.
Etymology The word frustrate comes from the Latin verb frustrari meaning to deceiv
Etymology Originates from the Latin word fraus meaning deceit trickery or bre
Etymology Old French frustrer to deceive disappoint Latin frustrari to cheat de
Etymology Late Middle English from Latin flustrātus deceived cheated Past partic
Etymology Middle English flustren flustren from Old English flustrian to blow or b
Etymology Old French frustrer to deceive disappoint Latin frustrari to cheat de
Etymology The word punctuation originates from the Latin verb pungere which means t
Etymology Harry is derived from the Germanic name Heinrich which is composed of two elem
Etymology Middle English disapoynten from Old French despointer desappointer Old Fr
Etymology The word demand comes from the Old French word demander meaning to ask f
Etymology The word dash comes from the Old French word dascher which means to strik
Etymology The word shad comes from the Old English word sceadda which is thought to
Etymology The word scotch has multiple origins and meanings 1 Scottish Origin Old
Etymology The word foil originates from the Old French word fuoille which evolved f
Etymology The word crucify comes from the Latin word crucifigere which is a compound
Etymology The word thwart has its origins in the Old English word þweorh which mean
