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Definition of certainty

The late Latin term certitūdo came into our language as certainty. The concept refers to a conviction, a certainty or a belief. For example: “I am certain that we will overcome this bad moment very soon”, “The doctor told me that there is no certainty about the outcome of the operation”, “If I am president, I will […]

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Definition of make sure

The term certiorar derives from cerciorar, a verb that in turn has its origin in the Latin word certiorare. Making sure is confirming or guaranteeing something. For example: “The government, before making the announcement, intends to make sure that the opposition will not veto the project”, “The police chief toured the hotel to […]

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Definition of celerity

The concept of celerity derives from the Latin word celerĭtas. It is a term that refers to speed, haste, rapidity or haste. For example: "The government asked Justice for greater speed to resolve cases that worry society", "I am going to ask the bank manager to […]

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Definition of yield

The verb cede, which derives from the Latin word cedĕre, has several uses. The first meaning mentioned in the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy (RAE) refers to procuring, supplying or delivering something to someone. For example: “The Russian tycoon announced that he is going to give up part of the land for the construction of a public school”, “The […]

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Definition of chastity

The term chastity, which derives from the Latin word castĭtas, refers to the condition of chaste: one who decides to abstain from carnal pleasures. Chastity is generally associated with the decision not to have sexual relations. Many religions consider chastity as a virtue. In Christianity, for example, chastity is […]

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Definition of candor

Candor is someone's purity, integrity, candidness or innocence. The term can be related to naivety. For example: “The candor of the children touches me”, “The local team showed a candor that was taken advantage of by the rival”, “I like humor that appeals to candor”. The etymology Before proceeding […]

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Definition of camaraderie

In order to determine the meaning of the term camaraderie, it is necessary to first know its etymological origin. In this case we can establish that it is a word that derives from the Latin camara, which was synonymous with “vaulted room.” A word that, in turn, comes from the Greek kamara, which had the same meaning. It is known as […]

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Definition of calm

The Greek word kaûma, which can be translated as "embarrassment", came to Latin as cauma. In Spanish it led to calm: a state of stillness, serenity, calm or rest. The concept is usually used in meteorology when the wind blows at a speed of less than 1 kilometer per hour. Calm, therefore, appears when […]

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Definition of crude

The etymology of the term crude is doubtful, although it is believed to come from the Late Latin word burdus (which translates as “bastard”). Crude is an adjective that refers to someone or something that is rude, uneducated, clumsy or gross. For example: “The project presented by the ruling party is a crude attempt to obtain […]

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Definition of abrupt

Brusque is an adjective that refers to that or that sullen, harsh, rude, rude or violent. The term could come from Slavic bresk, Welsh brysg or pre-Roman brūsko. Despite the above, perhaps the theory that is considered most accurate regarding the etymological origin of the concept is the one that determines that it is in the […]

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