Read the following entries from the Online Etymology Dictionary
omnivorous (adj.)
1650s,...
English, 05.05.2020 02:36, lovelifekristy
Read the following entries from the Online Etymology Dictionary
omnivorous (adj.)
1650s, from Latin omnivorus "all-devouring," from omnis
"all" (see omni-) + vorare "devour, swallow" (see
voracity). Related: Omnivorously; omnivorousness.
benefactor (n.)
mid-15c., from Late Latin benefactor, from Latin phrase
bene facere, from bene "well" (see bene-) + facere "to do"
(see factitious). Translated in Old English as wel-doend.
Online Etymology Dictionary, s. v. "omnivorous," accessed September 14, 2014,
http://www. etymonline. com/index. php?term omnivorous&allowed_in_frame=0.< br /> Online Etymology Dictionary, s. v. "benefactor,"accessed September 14, 2014.
http://www. etymonline. com/index. php?term=benefactor&allowed_in_ frame=0.
Based on the information above, what does the word omnibenevolent most
likely mean?
O
A. Many benefactors
O
B. Devouring goodness
O
O
C. All powerful
D. Universally good
Answers: 3
English, 22.06.2019 03:00, tamiawilliams3pe55hs
Idon't know which one from these two forms is correct! "he believed that the technology of the future would allow robots to do the same tasks as a human." or "he believed that the technology of the future would have allowed robots to do the same tasks as a human. , it's ! i need your !
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 06:50, erstaabi000
Which best explains the role that the theme of freedom plays in this excerpt
Answers: 2
Biology, 16.07.2019 12:40
History, 16.07.2019 12:40
Health, 16.07.2019 12:40
History, 16.07.2019 12:40
History, 16.07.2019 12:40