- diplomacy=دبلوماسية
-
ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY
- diplomacy
(n.)
-
1796, from French diplomatie, formed from diplomate "diplomat"
(on model of aristocratie from aristocrate), from Latin adjective
diplomaticos, from diploma (genitive diplomatis) "official
document conferring a privilege" (see diploma;
for sense evolution, see diplomatic).
-
-
diploma
(n.)
- 1640s, "state paper, official
document," from L. diploma, from Gk. diploma "license,
chart," originally "paper folded double," from
diploun "to double, fold over," from diploos "double"
(see diploid)
+ -oma.
Specific academic sense is 1680s in English.
-
diploid
(adj.)
- 1908, from Gk. diploos "double,
twofold," (from di- "two" + root *pel- "to
fold;" see ply
(v.)) + eidos "form" (see -oid).
WIKIPEDIA
Diplomacy (from Latin diploma, meaning an official
document, which in turn derives from the Greek δίπλωμα,
meaning a folded paper/document) is the art and practice of
conducting negotiations
between representatives of groups or states. It usually refers to
international diplomacy, the conduct of international
relations
No comments:
Post a Comment