Etymology:
The word "officious" comes from the Latin "officiosus," meaning "obliging, dutiful, or helpful."
Meaning:
Officious means:
Origin:
The word "officiosus" is derived from the Latin noun "officium," which means "duty, task, or service." It is related to the verb "facere," meaning "to make or do."
Usage:
Officious behavior is often seen as intrusive or annoying. For example:
Etymology The word office is derived from the Latin word officium which originally m
Etymology Latin inofficiosus unofficial not prescribed not obligatory In not
Etymology The word officious comes from the Latin officiosus meaning obliging dut
Etymology Middle English medle from Old English medel mingling mixture some Midd
Etymology Middle English busye from Anglo Norman French busye ultimately from Old Fr
Etymology The word impertinent originates from the Latin word impertinens meaning n
Etymology Middle English medelen from Old English medeltōn from Proto Germanic m
Etymology Late Latin censere to assess a tax Latin census assessment registration
Etymology The word curry is derived from the Tamil word kari which means sauce or
Etymology The word dignity comes from the Latin word dignitas which means worth or
Etymology Latin primitivus Primus first ivus having the character of Mea
Etymology Medieval Latin aptitudo natural fitness suitability Latin aptus fit