Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "invisible" has its roots in the ancient Roman language, Latin. The Latin adjective "invisibilis" was formed by the combination of the prefix "in-", meaning "not", and the root "visibilis", meaning "visible". "Visibilis" is itself derived from the Latin verb "videre", meaning "to see".
The word "invisibilis" was used in Latin to describe anything that could not be seen or perceived with the human eye. It was often used in a metaphorical sense to refer to things that were hidden, concealed, or unknown.
The English word "invisible" was first used in the 14th century, borrowed directly from the Latin word "invisibilis". It has retained its original meaning of "not visible" and continues to be used in both its literal and figurative senses.
Visible Etymology From Middle English visible from Old French visible from Latin vis
Etymology Vision is derived from the Latin word visio which means sight or seeing
Etymology Middle English invisibilitee Late Latin invisibilitās from invisibilis n
Etymology From Latin invisibilis meaning that which cannot be seen In prefix
Etymology The word enemy comes from the Old French word ennemi which in turn is der
Etymology Unsightly is derived from two Old English words un prefix meaning not
Etymology of Perspiration The word perspiration comes from the Latin word perspirāre
Etymology Middle English blīte from Old English blīht joyful cheerful gracious
Etymology The word dern is derived from the Old English word dearn which means se
Etymology The word voice comes from the Middle English word vois which in turn comes
Etymology Middle English influence from Old French influence from Late Latin influ
Etymology The word ceiling originates from the Old French word ciel which in turn co
Etymology Conspicuous originates from the Latin word conspicuus which means visible
Etymology The word shock comes from the Middle English word shok which in turn is de
