Descendants


*The Challenges Facing Palliative Care Advocacy: What Is in a Name? DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.97367*


"scanty, frugal," German *karg* "stingy, scanty." It is not considered to be related to Latin cura. Positive senses, such as "have an inclination" (1550s); "have fondness for" (1520s) seem to have developed later as mirrors to the earlier negative ones. a. feel concern or interest; attach importance to something. (be concerned,

b. look after and provide for the needs of. (look after, take care of, tend, attend

care

worry (oneself), trouble oneself, bother, mind).

OLD HIGH GERMAN

chara grief, lament

caru carian

*Suggestions for Addressing Clinical and Non-Clinical Issues in Palliative Care*

OLD HIGH GERMAN

charon grieve

OLD NORSE

kǫr sickbed

Proto-germanic. Karo. "Lament, grief, Care".

of manifesting one's need of being attended to.

1. thought, having been thought. 2.considered, having been pondered.

Old English. Carucearu. "Sorrow, anxiety, grief".

Perfect passive participle of *cōgitō* ("think, consider").

cōgitātus *(masc.)* (*fem.* Cōgitāta, *neut.* cōgitātum)

Old Saxon. Chara; wail, lament. Old high German. Charon To wail.

"CARE".

Participle

Descendants

**316**

• Asturian: *cuidáu* • Galician: *coidado*

Cogitatus (Latin) Origin & history

Old English caru (noun), carian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Old High

To find the Spanish *Cuidados* translation, we need to look further and find how *care* has other interesting close relations that help work with a more active manner

German chara 'grief, lament', charon 'grieve', and Old Norse kor˛ 'sickbed'.

Old English. Carian, cearian. "Be anxious, to grief, to feel concern".

to, mind, minister to).

GERMANIC OLD ENGLISH

Latin: cogitatus

Co (combined, global) Agitare (to get moving, agitate, think things through) Cogitare – to think with movement.

The same studies could be undertaken for all of *Care* meanings and "close friends".
