Derivation: process of creating new words from existing ones by adding affixes; EX: love → lovable (affixe: -able), glory → glorify (affixe: -fy)

Shakespeare, Hamlet (III.iii): "My words fly out, my thoughts remain below. Words without thoughts never to heaven go." (King Claudius speaks)

PROTO-INDO-EUROPEANPIE *potis: owner, master, husband; fem. *potnī: mistress; EX: Gk. πόσις, πότνια → δέσποτης, δέσποινα (*δεσ-ποτ(ν)ια); Lat. potis → possum, potestas

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*suesor: “sister”

Newton, Principia Mathematica: “Corpus omne perseverare in statu suo quiescendi vel movendi uniformiter in directum, nisi quatenus a viribus impressis cogitur statum illum mutare.”

Newton’s first law of motion: an object will remain at rest/in motion unless acted upon by a force

Momentum: in classical mechanics, product of the mass and velocity of an object

alter: “other”

ändern: “to alter”, “to change”

Derivation: process of creating new words by adding affixes

Propertius, Elegies: “Nullae sunt inimicitiae nisi amoris acerbae.”

Virgilius, Eclogue VIII: “Non omnia possumus omnes.”