Based on the latin and anglo-saxon forms, determine the modern english equivalents to these words. an example, from greek rather than latin, has been done for you. all the other words are terminology you would likely hear in church. type each word after the colon (: ) next to modern english. greek: kyriake anglo-saxon: cyrice modern english: church latin: diabolos anglo-saxon: deofol modern english: latin: presbyter anglo-saxon: preost modern english: latin: ministrare anglo-saxon: mynster modern english: latin: praedicare (verb) anglo-saxon: praedician modern english:

Latin: diabolos  

Anglo-Saxon: deofol  

Modern English: devil

Other languages that use this Latin root for devil are Spanish (diablo) and French (diable). A word similar to the Latin for devil that is often sed in English to mean something devil-like is diabolical.

Latin: presbyter  

Anglo-Saxon: preost  

Modern English: priest

A presbyter is the leader of a local congregation of Christians. Priests are also these.

Latin: ministrare  

Anglo-Saxon: mynster  

Modern English: minister

Latin: praedicare (verb)  

Anglo-Saxon: praedician  

Modern English preach

"the sandy walls seemed to collapse in on themselves"

and

"the bloodshot waters seemed to have no bottom"

"a" because he is appealing to logic as oppose to appealing to the audience's emotions.