Health insurance and the paradox of care
But by around 1400, its meaning had evolved to include "charge, oversight, protection," to cite the Online Etymology Dictionary again. The astute observer will note the difference between "taking care of" getting the doughnuts and "taking care of," for example, a special-needs child. House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., announces that he is abruptly pulling the troubled Republican health care overhaul bill off the House floor on March 24, 2017. Care, as a verb, comes from the Old English carian or cearian, meaning to "be anxious, grieve; to feel concern or interest," according to the Online Etymology Dictionary. Meanwhile, I've been pondering the evolution of the hardworking English word care.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Health insurance should be a right, not a privilege
Close Get email notifications on Caleb Slinkard daily! Whenever Caleb Slinkard posts new content, you'll get an email delivered to your inbox with a link. Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items. There was a problem saving your notification. Your notification has been saved.collected by :Lucy William
No comments:
Post a Comment