John Maynard Keynes"Father of Economics"
some says that "Adam Smith" is the real father of economics
Garrison is derived from the Middle English word 'garret' or 'garite' meaning a watchtower.
Lemon is derived from a old French word, limon, meaning lime, and an Arabic word, limun, meaning citrus fruit. It was called a lemon because it is similar to a lime.
It means ruler. It is derived from the Greek word Pharao, which is in turn derived from an Egyptian word meaning 'great house'.
The English word mummy is derived from medieval Latin mumia, a borrowing of the medieval Arabic word mūmiya(مومياء) and from a Persian word mūm (wax), which meant an embalmed corpse
The term Suffragist refers to a group of people who rallied for rights. The word is derived from the suffrage.
A word that has another word derived from it is called an Eponym. The two words will usually have different meanings.
economics is the study in which we study benefits and loss through this profits and losses can be determined,...whilescience is the knowledge gained throgh observations and experimentation ,...while this word is derived from a latin word scientia which means knowledge
From the late 16th Century denoting ' 'household management, derived from the Greek word 'oikonomika'. In the more modern sense, the word has developed from the 18th century
Chocolate was derived from the Aztecs, which they called chocolatyl.
The word for Father in German is Fater.
A Bank (economics) is called Pathpedhi in marahti. River Bank is called Nadi Kaath.
"I am using a sentence with the word economics."
In Latin, pater is translated into father. Another word that is derived from it is patria, which is translated fatherland or homeland. In Latin pater is translated into father, and another work that is derived from that is patria, which is translated into fatherland or homeland. Pater does not represent husband, just father, "vir" is translated into man or husband.
A 7-sided polygon is called a heptagon. The word derived from Greek. If it derived from Latin it might be called a septagon, but that is not the case.
The word is derived from the late Latin word, pulpitum which means a platform or staging area,
My suspicion is that it's derived from the word simulation.
It all first started with the Lithunian language which was called sidabras. Then from the Germanic language Old High German derived it from the lithunian language and was called silbar.Next, the Middle Old English derived it from the lithunian and called it seolfor. Last, the Middle English derived from the preceding language again that last altered the word and is the word silver.