“Presage” VS “sage”
I came across the word "presage" through the vocabulary builder as below ( Sorry I can only copy and past since I purchased it. )
And I am familiar with the word "sage" as an adjectice. Marriam Unabridaged says,
a : eminent in wisdom : wise through reflection and experience : prudent and philosophic in judgment and views
b archaic : grave, solemn
2
: proceeding from or characterized by wisdom, prudence, and good judgment
I know "pre" is the suffix originally from Latin meaning "before".
Does anyone how come adding "pre" adds the meaning of something bad to the word "presage" etymologically?
Thank you for your wisdom.
etymology
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
add a comment |
I came across the word "presage" through the vocabulary builder as below ( Sorry I can only copy and past since I purchased it. )
And I am familiar with the word "sage" as an adjectice. Marriam Unabridaged says,
a : eminent in wisdom : wise through reflection and experience : prudent and philosophic in judgment and views
b archaic : grave, solemn
2
: proceeding from or characterized by wisdom, prudence, and good judgment
I know "pre" is the suffix originally from Latin meaning "before".
Does anyone how come adding "pre" adds the meaning of something bad to the word "presage" etymologically?
Thank you for your wisdom.
etymology
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago
add a comment |
I came across the word "presage" through the vocabulary builder as below ( Sorry I can only copy and past since I purchased it. )
And I am familiar with the word "sage" as an adjectice. Marriam Unabridaged says,
a : eminent in wisdom : wise through reflection and experience : prudent and philosophic in judgment and views
b archaic : grave, solemn
2
: proceeding from or characterized by wisdom, prudence, and good judgment
I know "pre" is the suffix originally from Latin meaning "before".
Does anyone how come adding "pre" adds the meaning of something bad to the word "presage" etymologically?
Thank you for your wisdom.
etymology
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
I came across the word "presage" through the vocabulary builder as below ( Sorry I can only copy and past since I purchased it. )
And I am familiar with the word "sage" as an adjectice. Marriam Unabridaged says,
a : eminent in wisdom : wise through reflection and experience : prudent and philosophic in judgment and views
b archaic : grave, solemn
2
: proceeding from or characterized by wisdom, prudence, and good judgment
I know "pre" is the suffix originally from Latin meaning "before".
Does anyone how come adding "pre" adds the meaning of something bad to the word "presage" etymologically?
Thank you for your wisdom.
etymology
etymology
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
asked 11 mins ago
Kentaro TomonoKentaro Tomono
287111
287111
I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago
add a comment |
I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago
I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago
I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago
add a comment |
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I would like to ask about the words "presentiment" and "sentiment" too. Thank you in advance.
– Kentaro Tomono
6 mins ago