(Greek: dawn [east], daybreak; early; primarily used to signify, "early, primeval")

(Latin: morning; early)

(Greek > Latin: love feast of the early Christians; love, love feast; to love)

(Latin: twilight, dusky, dawn; in the evening or early-morning hours; dim, indistinct)

(Latin: to build, to erect a building; a building, a sanctuary, a temple; originally, aedes, "building a hearth" or "to build a hearth" because the fire in the hearth was the center of the home in early times since it supplied both heat and light; over time, the meaning expanded from the hearth itself to the home and building that enclosed it)

(Latin: bud, sprout, a growing thing in its early stages)

(a father of the early Christian Church whose major work was his translation of the Scriptures from Hebrew and Greek into Latin known as the Vulgate)

(Latin: the fasting [intestine], the portion of the small intestine between the duodenum and the ileum [so named because early anatomists typically found this organ to be empty in dissection]; original meaning, "hungry, not partaking of food")

(Latin: prandium, literally, that which is eaten early)

(Latin: animating, enlivening; vigorous, vigor, active; to be alive, activity, to quicken; then a quickening action of growing; a specific sense of "plant cultivated for food, edible herb, or root" is first recorded in 1767; the differences between the meanings from its original links with "life, liveliness" was completed in the early twentieth century, when vegetable came to be used for an "inactive person".)