köken: From Middle High German vride, from Old High German fridu. See also Dutch vrede, Danish fred, Swedish fred, English frith (“peace”). Starting in the 18th century, the weak form Friede started shifting to strong Frieden through spread of the ending from the oblique forms.
köken: Inherited from Middle French calme, probably borrowed from Italian calma, from Ancient Greek καῦμα (kaûma) (or alternatively through the intermediate of an Iberian language as opposed to Italian).
aile: calme avant la tempête, calme olympien, calme plat, du calme, garder son calme
köken: Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mirъ (“peace; world”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *meiˀrás (“peace”), from Proto-Indo-European *mey(H)-ró-s. The dual meaning of "peace" and "world" is unique to Slavic. The pre-1918 orthography had an orthographical distinction of the two identically pronounced words to avoid confusion.
köken: From Middle Dutch ruste, from Old Dutch *rusta, from Proto-Germanic *rustijō. Cognate with English rest, German Low German Rüst (“rest”), German Rüste (“end, sunset”).
köken: A variant of fred, from Old Swedish friþer, from Old Norse friðr, from Proto-Germanic *friþuz. The spelling of the vowel as -i- originally signified a short vowel that became lengthened after original long and short vowels had diverged in quality and vowel length became positional. This vowel has generally been merged with the original short -e- and spelled thus and pronounced /eː/ in modern…
respect (admiration for a person or entity because of perceived merit) · peace (absence of conflict, violence, or war) · special protection granted by a monarch to certain individuals or places