In English, the verb sense of consent is recorded considerably earlier than the noun. Consent ultimately derives from the Latin verb 釵棗紳莽梗紳喧蘋娶梗 to share or join in a sensation or feeling, be in unison or harmony. 唬棗紳莽梗紳喧蘋娶梗 is a compound of the Latin prefix con-, a variant of com– together, with. The Latin verb 莽梗紳喧蘋娶梗 has many meanings: to perceive by any of the senses, feel, be aware of, recognize, discern, hold an opinion, think, cast a vote, give a verdict. The many English derivatives of the Latin verb include assent, consent, resent, sense, sentence, sentient, and sentiment. The verb senses of consent entered English in the 13th century, the noun in the second half of the 14th.
Before you even put your cookie on my computer, or in my mobile device, you have to make sure I consent to being followed ….
If she consents to assist the experiment, she consents of her own free will ….
verb
to move or wander about intellectually, imaginatively, etc., without restraint.
The English verb expatiate comes from Latin 梗單梯硃喧勳櫻喧喝莽, 梗單莽梯硃喧勳櫻喧喝莽, past participle of 梗單梯硃喧勳櫻娶蘋, 梗單莽梯硃喧勳櫻娶蘋 to move, run, or flow away beyond bounds, spread out, a compound of the prefix ex– out of, throughout and the verb 莽梯硃喧勳櫻娶蘋 to walk about leisurely, stroll (and the source of German spazieren to take a walk, stroll). 釦梯硃喧勳櫻娶蘋 is a derivative of the noun spatium expanse of ground, area, space, racetrack, playing field, act (of a play). Expatiate entered English in the 16th century.
… at every step of this mental process, sufficient time must be allowed for the imagination to expatiate on the objects before it, till the ideas approximate, as near as possible, to the reality.
He was troubled too about his love, though when he allowed his mind to expatiate on the success of the great railway he would venture to hope that on that side his life might perhaps be blessed.
noun
Slang.
a feeling of contentment with ones own pursuits and activities, without worrying over the possibility of missing out on what others may be doing.
JOMO, the acronym for the joy of missing out, and its opposite, FOMO the fear of missing out, both entered English around the same time, in the early years of the 21st century.
Dont think of JOMO as a detox, but more like an integral part to a healthy, well-balanced nutrition plan for your brain.
JOMO allows us to live life in the slow lane, to appreciate human connections, to be intentional with our time, to practice saying no ….