Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "intercede" comes from the Latin word "intercedō," which literally means "to go between." This term was originally used in a legal sense, referring to the act of a third party intervening in a dispute or trial to mediate or act as a guarantor. Over time, the meaning of "intercede" broadened to include any act of intervening or acting on behalf of another person.
Examples of Usage:
Etymology Latin intercessio mediation intervention Late Latin intercessionalis
Etymology Latin intercedō meaning to go between intervene From inter between
Etymology The word intercessor is derived from Latin inter between cedere to
Etymology Latin intercedō meaning to go between intervene From inter between
Etymology The word mediate derives from the Latin verb mediare meaning to act as a
Etymology The word arbitrate comes from the Latin verb arbitrari which means to jud
Etymology Latin negotiari to trade do business Late Latin negotiatus business
Etymology The English word church originates from the Old English word cirice which
Etymology The word quarantine originates from the Italian word quaranta meaning for
Etymology Middle English evoluen from Latin evolvere to unroll unfold Latin evolve
Etymology Middle English compensaten from Latin compensare to weigh out together bal
Etymology Old French depute Latin deputāre to appoint assign de away put
Etymology The word comedy comes from the Greek word κωμῳδία kōmōidía wh
Etymology The word gorgeous comes from the Old French word gorgeois which means ric