According to this dictionary entry, what is the origin of the word skeptic?

skep-tic (skep'tik) [lat. skepticus < gk. skeptikos, thoughtful, inquiring, going back to indoeur. base spek-, to peer, to watch closely] n. 1. [s-] a member of a greek school of philosophers that expressed doubt about generally accepted ideas 2. a person who typically doubts or questions matters that are generally accepted.

a. from the latin word for "to watch closely"
b. from the greek word for "thoughtful"
c. from the indo-european word for "to express doubt"
d. from the greek word for "school

a. both connotative and denotative.

answer: sure

explanation: i'd love to know everything but that burden is too much to bare.

poop

explanation:

cuz its trash

romeo and juliet, family means a lot more than a husband, wife, and 2.5 kids. "family" means everyone from the head of the household down to the lowly servants—anyone who could possibly owe any the capulets or montagues loyalty. if you're thinking "street gang" or "mafia movie," you're not too far off. that's why romeo and juliet's little love affair isn't just going to get them grounded; it's a betrayal of absolutely everything—like dating someone from a rival school or, yeah, a rival gang. we might think of family as a place of refuse and security, but, in romeo and juliet, kinship is more often a source of danger and battle.

hope that a little