Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The English word "peace" comes from the Old English word pǣċ, which referred to a treaty or pact that ended a war or conflict. The Old English word pǣċ is derived from the Proto-Germanic word fraþuz, which had the same meaning. The Proto-Germanic word fraþuz is ultimately derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *preḱ-, which means "to ask." This root suggests that peace was originally understood as a state of having requested or agreed upon an end to conflict.
The word "peace" has been used in English since the 7th century. It has been used in a variety of contexts, including legal, religious, and philosophical. Today, the word "peace" is most commonly used to refer to a state of tranquility or freedom from strife.
Etymology The word pact is derived from the Latin word pactum meaning agreement c
Etymology of Appease The word appease comes from the Old French word apaisier whic
Etymology Old English pǣċ treaty pact peace Proto Germanic fraþuz treaty pa
Etymology Old French apaisier to bring peace Latin ad to pacem peace Meani
Etymology and Meaning The word pacific originates from the Latin word pacificus whic
Etymology Latin pacificāre to make peaceful Root pax peace Meaning To c
Etymology From Middle English affray from Old French effrei or effray fright terror
Etymology Old English ofrædan to fear Middle English affrayed to frighten Late
Etymology Germanic Friðurik Meaning Peaceful ruler or ruler who brings peace
Etymology arm Latin prefix weapon stice Latin to stand ium Latin nom
Etymology From Middle English ordre ordre from Anglo Norman ordre from Old French or
Etymology The word pacification originates from the Latin phrase pax facere meaning