Based on the Latin and Anglo-Saxon forms, determine the Modern English equivalents to these words. An example, from Greek rather

Question

4 years ago

3

Based on the Latin and Anglo-Saxon forms, determine the Modern English equivalents to these words. An example, from Greek rather

than Latin, has been done for you. All the other words are terminology you would likely hear in church. Type each word after the colon (:) next to Modern English.
Greek: kyriake

Anglo-Saxon: cyrice

Modern English: church

Latin: diabolos

Anglo-Saxon: deofol

Modern English:___

Latin: presbyter

Anglo-Saxon: preost

Modern English:___

Latin: ministrare

Anglo-Saxon: mynster

Modern English:___

Latin: praedicare (verb)

Anglo-Saxon: praedician

Modern English:___

English

2 answers:

Vadim26 [7] · Answer 1 · 2022-01-06T12:45:27+03:00

Latin: diabolos

Anglo-Saxon: deofol

Modern English: devil

Other languages that use this Latin root for devil are Spanish (diablo) and French (diable). A word similar to the Latin for devil that is often sed in English to mean something devil-like is diabolical.

Latin: presbyter

Anglo-Saxon: preost

Modern English: priest

A presbyter is the leader of a local congregation of Christians. Priests are also these.

Latin: ministrare

Anglo-Saxon: mynster

Modern English: minister

Latin: praedicare (verb)

Anglo-Saxon: praedician

Modern English preach

Fantom [35] · Answer 2 · 2022-01-06T14:38:58+03:00

Fantom [35]4 years ago

3 0

devil

priest

minister

preach