Etymology
The word "transparency" is derived from the Latin words "trans," meaning "through," and "parens," meaning "shining," or "allowing light to pass through."
Meaning
Transparency has two main meanings:
Origin
The earliest recorded use of "transparency" in English was in the mid-16th century, to refer to the physical property of a material. The figurative meaning of the word emerged in the early 17th century, during the Enlightenment period, which emphasized the value of openness and transparency in society.
Additional Notes
Etymology Transparent comes from the Latin word transpārēns which is a present ac
Etymology The word trans originates from the Latin prefix trans which means across
Etymology The word appear comes from the Latin verb apparere meaning to become visi
Etymology The word foil originates from the Old French word fuoille which evolved f
Etymology From Late Latin perspicuitās from Latin perspicuus clear evident from
Etymology Originates from Latin clarus meaning bright clear or shining Mea
Etymology Old French porcelaine Italian porcellana Latin porcellus piglet Meanin
Etymology The word onion comes from the Latin word unio which means unity or onen
Etymology The word icon comes from the Greek word εἰκών eikōn which means
Etymology The word coin is derived from the Latin word cuneus which means wedge T
Etymology and Origin The word sidle comes from the Middle English word sidlen which
Etymology The word slide comes from the Old English word slidan or slydan which m
Etymology Latin claritas brightness clearness From the Proto Indo European root