Farouche comes from Old French. Prior to that, farouche may come from Late Latin 款棗娶櫻莽喧勳釵喝莽, belonging outside, from Latin 款棗娶櫻莽 or 款棗娶蘋莽, outside, out of doors, which is the source of foreign, forest, and forfeit. Farouche was first recorded in English in the 1760s.
EXAMPLE OF FAROUCHE USED IN A SENTENCE
On their first day of high school, the students who had recently moved to the district were farouche and kept to themselves.
noun
a radiant emission from the upper atmosphere that occurs sporadically over the middle and high latitudes of both hemispheres in the form of luminous bands, streamers, or the like.
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Aurora comes from Latin 硃喝娶娶硃, dawn, which was also the name of the Roman goddess of sunrise. 插喝娶娶硃 has two distant and unexpected relatives in English: east and Easter, both of which originally referred to the direction of the sunrise. In the context of lights in the sky, aurora was first recorded in English in the early 18th century.
EXAMPLE OF AURORA USED IN A SENTENCE
Because of that years strong solar wind, numerous aurorae glowed and danced in the winter sky.
adjective
having four ways or roads meeting in a point.
In quadrivial, the quadri- element is a form of Latin quattuor, four, while -vial comes from Latin via, way. Quattuor is the source of French quatre, Italian quattro, Portuguese quatro, Romanian patru, and Spanish cuatro, all meaning four. Meanwhile, via is the source of trivial and viaduct as well as convey and voyage. Quadrivial was first recorded in English around the turn of the 15th century.
EXAMPLE OF QUADRIVIAL USED IN A SENTENCE
The complicated quadrivial intersection had caused so many traffic accidents that the city eventually closed it off to cars entirely.