Widow ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Widow ( noun )

1. A woman whose spouse has died and who has not remarried.
2. A woman whose spouse has died and who has not remarried and left with children.

Origin:

The word widow comes from the old english word widwe, which comes from the proto-germanic word widuwō. the word widuwō is formed from the proto-germanic word widu, which means "empty" or "widowed," and the suffix -wō, which means "man" or "woman.".

Examples:

1. She was a widow for many years after her husband's death.
2. The widow was left with three children to raise on her own.
3. The young widow"s life was filled with sorrow after her husband"s passing.
4. The widow was given a small pension to help her through her difficult times.
5. The widow was left to fend for herself after her husband's death.

(As a verb)

Widow ( verb )

1. A woman whose spouse has died and who has not remarried.
2. A woman whose spouse has died and who has not remarried and left with children.

Origin:

The word widow comes from the old english word widwe, which comes from the proto-germanic word widuwō. the word widuwō is formed from the proto-germanic word widu, which means "empty" or "widowed," and the suffix -wō, which means "man" or "woman.".

Examples:

1. She was a widow for many years after her husband's death.
2. The widow was left with three children to raise on her own.
3. The young widow"s life was filled with sorrow after her husband"s passing.
4. The widow was given a small pension to help her through her difficult times.
5. The widow was left to fend for herself after her husband's death.