* Family
Definitions:
A group of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption.
A group of related things or organisms (e.g., a family of languages).
Etymology:
From Latin familia (“household, servants, relatives”), from famulus (“servant, domestic”).
* Fear
Definitions:
An emotional response to a perceived threat or danger.
A feeling of respect mixed with reverence (e.g., "the fear of God").
Etymology:
From Old English fǣr (“sudden danger, peril”), from Proto-Germanic fērą (“danger”).
* Feminine
Definitions:
Having qualities traditionally associated with women.
In grammar, a classification of nouns that take feminine pronouns.
Etymology:
From Latin feminina, from femina (“woman”).
* Freedom
Definitions:
The state of being free from oppression or restriction.
The power to act, speak, or think independently.
Etymology:
From Old English frēodōm (“state of free will”), from frēo (“free”) + -dōm (“state, condition”).
* Gratitude
Definitions:
The quality of being thankful.
A sense of appreciation for kindness received.
Etymology:
From Latin gratitudo (“thankfulness”), from gratus (“pleasing, thankful”).
* God
Definitions:
The supreme deity in monotheistic religions.
A powerful being worshipped in various cultures.
Etymology:
From Old English god, related to Proto-Germanic gudan, possibly from ghut- (“to invoke, call upon”).
* Growth
Definitions:
The process of developing or increasing in size.
An abnormal mass in biological contexts (e.g., tumor growth).
Etymology:
From Old English grōwan (“to grow, flourish”), from Proto-Germanic growaną.
* Heal
Definitions:
To restore health.
To repair emotional or physical damage.
Etymology:
From Old English hǣlan (“to cure, save”), related to hāl (“whole, unhurt”).
* Health
Definitions:
The state of physical, mental, and social well-being.
A toast to someone's well-being (e.g., "to your health!").
Etymology:
From Old English hǣlþ (“wholeness, soundness”), from hāl (“whole”).
* Hereditary
Definitions:
Passed down genetically from parents to offspring.
Relating to inheritance, including titles, property, or traits.
Etymology:
From Latin hereditarius (“relating to inheritance”), from hereditas (“inheritance”), from heres (“heir”).
* Holistic
Definitions:
Concerning the whole rather than just parts.
An approach to health considering mental, physical, and spiritual aspects.
Etymology:
From Greek holos (“whole, entire”).
* History
Definitions:
The study of past events.
A record or account of past occurrences.
Etymology:
From Greek historia (“inquiry, knowledge acquired by investigation”).
* Integrity
Definitions:
The quality of being honest and morally upright.
The state of being whole or undivided.
Etymology:
From Latin integritas (“wholeness, purity”), from integer (“whole, untouched”).
* Intention
Definitions:
A purpose or plan behind an action.
In medicine, the process of healing (e.g., "healing by first intention").
Etymology:
From Latin intentio (“stretching out, purpose”), from intendere (“to stretch toward”).
* Intuition
Definitions:
The ability to inner-stand or sense something without conscious reasoning.
A gut feeling or inner knowing.
Etymology:
From Latin intuitio (“a looking at, consideration”), from intueri (“to look upon, contemplate”).
