Common Misspellings for UNACCUSTOMED QUALITY
- ynaccustomed quality
- hnaccustomed quality
- jnaccustomed quality
- inaccustomed quality
- 8naccustomed quality
- 7naccustomed quality
- ubaccustomed quality
- umaccustomed quality
- ujaccustomed quality
- uhaccustomed quality
- unzccustomed quality
- unsccustomed quality
- unwccustomed quality
- unqccustomed quality
- unaxcustomed quality
- unavcustomed quality
- unafcustomed quality
- unadcustomed quality
- unacxustomed quality
- unacvustomed quality
Etymology of UNACCUSTOMED QUALITY
The word "unaccustomed" comes from the combination of the prefix "un-" meaning "not", and the verb "accustom", which ultimately derives from the Latin word "consuetudinem", meaning "custom" or "habit". The suffix "-ed" is added to form the past participle, creating the adjective "unaccustomed".
The word "quality" originated from the Latin word "qualitas", which means "nature" or "character". It entered English through the Old French word "qualité", which refers to "character" or "condition". Over time, the meaning expanded to encompass various aspects, including excellence, property, or attribute.
Considering "unaccustomed quality", it refers to a characteristic or attribute that is not usual or familiar.
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