Etymology:
Meaning and Origin:
The word "rotate" comes from the Latin verb "rotare," meaning "to turn" or "to spin." It is derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *kʷrḗdʰ-no-, meaning "to turn, twist." This root is also the origin of the English words "wheel," "cart," and "round."
The word "rotate" first entered the English language in the late 14th century, and its meaning has remained largely unchanged since then. It is commonly used to describe the motion of a body around a fixed axis, such as the rotation of the Earth around the Sun or the rotation of a wheel on a car.
Etymology From Latin rotatio from rotare to turn to rotate Ultimately from Prot
Etymology Latin rotarius of or pertaining to a wheel Late Latin rotus a wheel Me
Etymology From Middle English revolve from Old French revolver from Latin revolvō
Etymology English splay Middle English spleyen Old English splecgan Meaning To
Etymology The word ratchet originates from Old French rachete meaning a catch or de
Etymology The word turn comes from the Old English word turnian meaning to cause to
Etymology The word verse comes from the Old French word vers which is derived from t
Etymology From Middle English serven from Old French servir from Latin servīre to
Etymology The word sever comes from the Latin word separare which means to separat
Etymology Middle English whele from Old English hwēol Proto Germanic hwihwlą Prot
Etymology The word grow derives from the Middle English term growen which in turn or
Etymology The word spin has Germanic roots Old English spinnan German spinnen
