Etymology
Meaning
Origin
The word "immarcescible" was first used in English in the early 16th century. It is derived from the Latin word immarcescibilis, which is a compound of im- ("not") and marcescere ("to wither"). The word marcescere is related to the Latin word marceo ("to be withered"), which is also the root of the English word "march" (in the sense of "to wither").
The word "immarcescible" is often used to describe things that are beautiful or worthy of admiration. It can also be used to describe things that are lasting or permanent. For example, a work of art might be described as "immarcescible" if it is still beautiful and admired many years after it was created.
Etymology marcescent adj from Latin marcescere meaning to wither or to wilt
Etymology The word enemy comes from the Old French word ennemi which in turn is der
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Etymology Old French contentement from Late Latin contēntum neuter past participle
Etymology of Orchid The word orchid originates from the Greek word orchis which me
Etymology Late Middle English from Anglo Norman French descisioun from Latin decisio
Etymology The word protocol comes from the Greek word protokollon which means the f
Etymology Early 17th century probably from dialectal hag to cut hack tire Mea
