by Wordpandit | Jun 13, 2012 | Usage Tips |
Magnate is a word that comes to from Latin. Magnate, derived from from the Late Latin magnas, refers to a great man. ‘Magnus’ in itself implies ‘great’, with the word designating a noble or other man in high social position. This term was applied to the Turkish...
by Wordpandit | Jun 13, 2012 | Usage Tips |
The vivid colors of his face concealed his livid emotions. The livid colors his face did not reveal his vivid personality. The sentences above are correct. They are absolutely correct, though each has a different implication. Livid originated from the Latin word...
by Wordpandit | Jun 12, 2012 | Grammar Blog |
Simple words. Complex problems. Well, we break down the problem and give a simple analysis. Let’s have a look at the two words, one at a time. Altogether Altogether is an adverb, which means ‘wholly’, ‘to the full extent’ or ‘with...
by Wordpandit | Jun 12, 2012 | Usage Tips |
Plebeian means common or ordinary individual or behavior: “The daughter of the knight has refused to marry the soldier as he is a plebeian belonging to lower class of society.” Proletarian means a person who has low social status; such as, a member of the...
by Wordpandit | Jun 12, 2012 | Usage Tips |
Combined usage for the words: To pursue a career in library management allows you the chance to peruse through books. When you peruse through something, you examine is closely. The word comes from the Latin root ‘per-’, meaning through, across, over; beyond, by means...
