proceed

 (verb) to go/move forward;carry on; moving on

(noun) something that results or accures; profits from a deal or transaction

origin: (latin) procedere, (mid english) procede 

(noun) syestematic series of actions;series of change;course of proceedings in law

(verb) to treat/prepare in a process; to handle systematically;require; convert by a process

Origin: (Middle English) proces (Latin) processus a going forward

(verb) to have need of;ask of; call for;impose need

Origin: (Middle English) requiren (Latin) requiere to seek

(noun)diligent and systematic inquiry/ investigation

(verb) to investigate carefully;to make an extensive investigation

Origin: (Middle French) resercher-to seek

(verb) to reply/answer in words; react; to make a return;correspond

(noun) pier

Origin: (Latin) respondere-to promise in return, reply answer

(noun) a part or character played by an actor/actress;function;rights obligations,expected behavior

(noun) a part that is cut off or separarted; part or subdivision;number of parts that can be fitted together

Origin: (Latin) section- a cutting

(noun) designated defense area; mathematical instrument; part of a circle;machine with two arms; a tool used for measuring celestial bodies

(verb) to divide into sectors

Origin: (Latin) sector-cutter

(adjective) important;indicative

(noun) something significant/ a sign

Origin: (Latin) significant

(adjective) resemblance; same shape

Origin: (Latin) similaris

(noun) origin; beginning; book, statement, person etc. supplying info; manufacturer/ supplier

(verb) to give the trace or source of; find a source; cotract manufacturer/supplier

Origin: Latin surgere-to spring up forth

(adj) special application; peculiar; particular kind;specially named item

(noun) something speific;specific remedy

Origin: Latin specificus

(noun) type of building; something built; complex system; organization; relationship of parts

(verb) to give a structure

Origin: latin structura

(noun) general propositions; proposed explanation/hypothesis; conception

(idiom) ideally- in theory

Origin:Greek theoría- a view

(verb) to change; different;avoid; diverge; change priodically

Origin: Latin variare