New Latin anarchia, from Greek anarkhi, from anarkhos, without a ruler  : an-, without; see a-1 + arkhos, ruler; see -arch. The root of the word does not mean chaos or violence. It has since been associated with those meanings as a way of discrediting the concept of Anarchism.
135124
That's the way is suppose to be...otherwise it would not be anarchy!
649459
Eustratios!\nIs a compount word, like most Greek names.\nEU (as in Eugene, Eulogy, etc., giving a "GOOD" meaning!)\nStrat, meaning either level, order; and / or army, strong, etc.\nIos, showing progress and dynamic status\nAll together: something like a proper fighter, one who is progressing on a good way, in the prompt direction!\nAm I all this? My enemies agree, my friends are shouting!
187647
One latin and four greek origins here:\n\nFluorine is from the latin "fluere", meaning "to flow"\nChlorine is from the greek "chloros", meaning "pale green"\nBromine is from the greek "bromos", meaning "stench"\nIodine is from the greek "iodes", meaning "violet"\nAstatine is from the greek "astatos", meaning "unstable"
122036
"Asteroid" comes from Latin astra, star, plus English -oid, a suffix meaning resembling.  "Hemorrhoid" comes from hemorrhage + -oid, as it resembles, but is not, a hemorrhage.  It's generally a varicose vein in your butt... :)
5336
Metre/meter comes from Greek metron `measure,' which itself comes ultimately from the Indo-European base *me- `measure.'
499442
It comes from "libra" which describes the Roman unit of mass that is equal to the pound.  A lot of these abbreviations tend to come from Roman/Latin roots which explains why they seem so weird.
435489
probably not an english word. i cannot find it in the dictionary.
32799
Animo is related to "Anima" from ancient Greek\nIt means the force that takes a body into motion, ancient greeks believed that the difference between a motionless and mobile body was the "Anima".\n\nThis is the first philosophical concept of "Soul", that is the difference between the living and the dead body, a living body has a soul or "anima" infused, and when this anima abandoned the body, it was motionless and so, dead.\n\nLatin took from greek the word and this is why all western languages have words with this root... like "animate" to infuse movement (if we were greek, so soul) in something.
404541
the vine's expository does not say "one another".  "one another" is allelon or allos. there are other words used as well, but that one is most common.  \n\nepsilon iota sigma, (hice, pronouced like "ace") (is "one", like the cardinal number one).  in context, meaning one and the same.
349687
I will try to help since this is a Greek word.Skeptic comes from the Greek verb SKEPTOMAI which means I Think and the Greek \nadjective is Skeptikistis(Σκεπτικιστης)The antonym would be Askeptic
574676
The planet Uranus wasn't named until about 1850 (it's not visible without a good telescope, so it was only discovered relatively recently), so the word "anus" came first.\n\nIt was named Uranus to be consistent with other planet names, which were all named for Roman gods (although Uranus is a Greek god).  Uranus was a roman god... and that use of the name long predated the word "Anus".\n\n'Anus' in the way we use it now was introduced in the 1400's or 1600's (depending on the dictionary) from the latin word for ring.  So although both came into use recently, the word anus as we use it is older than the planet name Uranus but not the god name Uranus.\n\nHope that answers your question.\n\nEDIT: An interesting note regarding pronunciation.  After looking into it, the older pronunciation is indeed URanus, but urANus became popular because it didn't sound like "urine".  But now the trend is going the other way because of the anus joke.  Both are listed in most dictionaries.  Here's a link regarding pronunciation: http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-words-of-disputed-pronunciation
578404
try this etymology site:
248975
an archenemy is like an enemy.\nenemy: "One who feels hatred toward, intends injury to, or opposes the interests of another; a foe."\nit is the same thing. it just means that Paul wall and chamillionare do not like eachother.
456196
My own answers? I'll try my best.\n\nGroan: to make a sighing sound.\nGrown: matured.\nRead: to look at words and understand them.\nReed: a part of a plant.\nThrone: a pedestal for those of royalty.\nThrown: sent through the air.\nPause: to hesitate, or stop briefly.\nPaws: the feet of animals.
206736
Good question, actually.  As others have said, it stands for sado-masochism.  The "sado" part comes from sadist, which was derived from the Marquis de Sade.  The term "masochism" was coined by the 19th century psychiatrist Krafft-Ebing based on Sacher-Masoch's writings (Sacher-Masoch was not pleased with this).  To simplify it: a sadist enjoys inflicting pain (or humiliation, etc.), and a masochist enjoys receiving it.
120605
The only way to become one hundred percent free is to become a society of anarchist. Anarchy means no heiarchy or no authority. It has been that anarchist are violent criminals. On the contrary they believe in very peaceful coexistance with one another. they believe in taking care of one another and taking care of things without the government, religion, or any authority.\n\nSo my thaught is as long as we have a government we will not be a free nation.
409533
In what language?\ncames from latin ( means smaller ).\nput the word in a context please.\n(part of  the female anatomy is labia minora)