Etymology
The word "seasonable" is derived from the Middle English word "sesonable," which itself is derived from the Old French word "saison," meaning "season."
Meaning
Seasonable means:
Origin
The ultimate origin of the word "season" is unclear, but it is believed to be related to the Latin word "sator," meaning "sower," and the Proto-Indo-European root "*seh₂-," meaning "to sow." This suggests that the concept of seasons may have been related to agricultural practices in ancient times.
The word "seasonable" first appears in English in the early 13th century and has been used ever since to describe things that are appropriate or timely.
Etymology The word season derives from the Middle English word sesun which itself co
Etymology un prefix Not opposite of seasonable Timely appropriate to the season
Etymology The word seasonable is derived from the Middle English word sesonable whic
Etymology From Middle English tidy meaning timely seasonable Ultimately derived f
Etymology The word opportunity comes from the Latin word opportunitas which means f
Etymology The word well comes from the Old English word wiella which is derived from
Etymology Late 18th century from the verb connive meaning to wink at or pretend
Etymology The word industry is derived from the Latin word industria which means d
Etymology The word style originated from the Latin word stilus which means a pointe
Etymology Meno is derived from the Greek word mēn μην meaning month Paus
Etymology The word moor originates from the Old English word mōr which meant heat
Etymology Old English cræft from Proto Germanic kraptiz meaning strength powe
Etymology The word experience comes from the Old French word esprover which in turn
