It forms all or part of: abdomen abscond affair affect (v.1) "make a mental impression on " affect (v.2) "make a pretense of " affection amplify anathema antithesis apothecary artifact artifice beatific benefice beneficence beneficial benefit bibliothec bodega boutique certify chafe chauffeur comfit condiment confection confetti counterfeit deed deem deface defeasance defeat defect deficient difficulty dignify discomfit do (v.) doom -dom duma edifice edify efface effect efficacious efficient epithet facade face facet facial -facient facile facilitate facsimile fact faction (n.1) "political party " -faction factitious factitive factor factory factotum faculty fashion feasible feat feature feckless fetish -fic fordo forfeit -fy gratify hacienda hypothecate hypothesis incondite indeed infect justify malefactor malfeasance manufacture metathesis misfeasance modify mollify multifarious notify nullify office officinal omnifarious orifice parenthesis perfect petrify pluperfect pontifex prefect prima facie proficient profit prosthesis prothesis purdah putrefy qualify rarefy recondite rectify refectory sacrifice salmagundi samadhi satisfy sconce suffice sufficient surface surfeit synthesis tay ticking (n.) theco- thematic theme thesis verify. *dhē-, Proto-Indo-European root meaning "to set, put." Arts and crafts "decorative design and handcraft" first attested in the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society, founded in London, 1888. Įxpression art for art's sake (1824) translates French l'art pour l'art. The revolt of individualism came because the tradition had become degraded, or rather because a spurious copy had been accepted in its stead. Supreme art is a traditional statement of certain heroic and religious truths, passed on from age to age, modified by individual genius, but never abandoned.
In literature you must not talk before you think. In science you must not talk before you know. Meaning "skill in creative arts" is first recorded 1610s especially of painting, sculpture, etc., from 1660s.
Sense of "skill in cunning and trickery" first attested late 16c. Meaning "system of rules and traditions for performing certain actions" is from late 15c. Meaning "human workmanship" (as opposed to nature) is from late 14c. This sense remains in Bachelor of Arts, etc. 1300), especially in the seven sciences, or liberal arts. In Middle English usually with a sense of "skill in scholarship and learning" (c.
Early 13c., "skill as a result of learning or practice," from Old French art (10c.), from Latin artem (nominative ars) "work of art practical skill a business, craft," from PIE *ar(ə)-ti- (source also of Sanskrit rtih "manner, mode " Greek artizein "to prepare"), suffixed form of root *ar- "to fit together." Etymologically akin to Latin arma "weapons."
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