COVERING FOR SHEEP OR GOATS SENTENCE:AT THE DEPARTMENT STORE, WE GOT FLEECE JACKETS

FLEECE : NOUN PLURAL NOUN : FLEECES

Old English flēos, flēs, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch vlies and German Vlies .

MAKING A VERY IMPORTANT REQUEST SENTENCE:IN THE COURT HEARING, THE VICTIMS BROTHER REQUESTED THE COURT HEARING

PART OF SPEECH :VERB

Middle English (in legal contexts): from Old French apel (noun), apeler (verb), from Latin appellare ‘to address’, based on ad- ‘to’ + pellere ‘to drive’.

LEAVE THINGS IN A WILL MAINLY PROPERTY SENTENCE:BILL WAS GERALD’S GRANDSON WHO DIED LAST WEEK AND LEFT HIS MANSION IN BILLS WILL

NOUN

Old English becwethan, from be- ‘about’ (expressing transitivity) + cwethan ‘say’

A FREIND OR PARTNER FROM WORK SENTENCE:ALICE AND TILLY ARE COLLEAGUES AT AN ORCHESTRA

noun noun: colleague; plural noun: colleagues

early 16th century: from French collègue, from Latin collega ‘partner in office’, from col- ‘together with’ + legare ‘depute’.