No, it's not true. It's an amusing coincidence that separating parts of the word "therapist" creates the words "the rapist", however, the two have nothing to do with each other.
Therapist is derived from therapy plus "ist", which is a suffix meaning a person who is concerned with or practices the word that proceeded the suffix. Therefore, a therapist practices therapy.
It should also be noted that "therapist" is a newer spelling of "therapeutist". The new spelling has been around since roughly the 1880s.
So there is no confusion on the word "therapy", too, as it has "rap(e)" in it as well, the word "therapy" has its roots in the word "therapeia", which is Greek for "curing, or healing", and having nothing to do with the word "rape".
The verb "rape" is derived from the Anglo-French legal term "raper", which meant to "abduct, or seize". That derived from the Latin word "rapere", which meant to "seize, abduct, carry off by force". Essentially, it was a term that usually meant that a person stole something. Very rarely, rapere was used to mean "sexual violation", but the usual Latin word for that was stuprum, which literally meant "disgrace."
Image derives from the Latin imago, a copy.
It's actually a conjunction, or combination of two words. 1. "True" and "Realest" 2. It was invented by the Rap group UGk, specifically Pimp C.
It's actually a conjunction, or combination of two words. 1. "True" and "Realest" 2. It was invented by the Rap group UGk, specifically Pimp C.
The word taco comes from the Spanish word, wad or plug. this word is referring to the wad that goes into a musket.Another Perspective:The true origin is unclear but there is no lack of theories. A very plausible one is that it derives from the Spanish word, tac, which refers to a short thick piece of stone, wood, or metal driven into a hollow place to fill, seal, or block the space.
true as in the true value not as in it is true
true
St Valentine is the patron of love, rape isn't very loving is it. Just cause some sex is love doesn't mean it all is.
The word 'truly' is not of Greek origin. It is the adverb relating to the adjective 'true', which derives from the Germanic 'treu'.
true
True
"True facts" is a tautology.
No, the idea that the word derives from corde du roi is simply not true. It is what it known as folk etymology. The term derives from the old English cord + duroy: cord = ribbed fabric, duroy = a 17th century coarse worsted fabric made in England.
Torque is the combination of perpendicular distance and weight; it is not a true force
factul-is the true combination of stories
Image derives from the Latin imago, a copy.
True
yep