From D.
Greek and Latin are still very much with us in present day endeavors like law and medicine. In my eyes the ubiquity of those two languages is merely a blatant attempt of educated professionals to cow the uneducated populace with mumbo-jumbo.
A Query
I certainly don't know,
not being an expert Rhetorician,
so I will have to consult a Politician
since they are experts at covering things
that are shady
whenever opportunity rings--
while presenting themselves as a proper --
Gentleman or Lady.
HZL
7/26/15
PS:
Ubiquitous:
Mid 19th century: from modern Latin ubiquitas (from Latin ubique 'everywhere', from ubi 'where') +-ous.
MORE
- This was formed from Latin ubique meaning ‘everywhere’, from ubi ‘where’.
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