ami-, amic-

1. Friendly and agreeable in feeling and disposition; showing good will; good-natured and likeable.
2. Cordial; sociable; congenial; such as, "an amiable gathering".

Friendly and agreeable in disposition; good-natured and likeable.

1. Characterized by or exhibiting friendliness or good will; friendly.
2. Relating to behavior between people that is pleasant and friendly, often despite a difficult situation; such as, "His manner was perfectly amicable but I still felt uncomfortable."
3. Relating to an agreement or decision that is achieved without arguments or unpleasantness; as in, "Few people have amicable divorces but eventually this couple separated amicably.

The act of murdering one’s friend.

A friend in need is a friend indeed.

From Quintus Ennius (239 - 169 B.C.). He served in the Roman army as a centurion during the Second Punic War. Cato brought him to Rome, and he became a Roman citizen in 184. B.C.

He wrote tragedies and comedies adapted from the Greek, satires, epigrams, a didactic poem on nature, a poem on mythology, a poem on Scipio's victory over Hannibal, and the Annals, a history of Rome in eighteen books.

A friend of the court.

A person appointed by a judge to assist by giving advice in the handling of a legal case.

A friend is the greatest treasure of life.

Motto of German Emperor Albrecht of Habsburg (1438-1439).

Peaceful relations, as between nations; friendship.

A chief enemy; someone’s main or worst enemy.

1. Someone who hates or seeks to harm someone or something.
2. A person or group; especially, a military force, that fights against another hostile power in combat or battle.
3. A hostile nation or power.
4. Anyone who feels hatred toward, intends injury to, or opposes the interests of someone else; a foe.
5. Etymology: from Old French enemi, from Latin inimicus, from in-, "not" + amicus, "friend".