___ Test, redundant abbreviation for exam given by high school graduates where the perfect score is 1600

Test of Time

The term "test" originates from the Latin word "ossuaria," meaning "bone," which was used to prepare students for their exams.The Latin word "ossuaria" is also related to the Greek word "ψυχή" (psychē), meaning "soul," which was often tested during the process of embalming.The English word "test" comes from the Middle English word "testen," which is derived from the Old English word "tēstan," meaning "to measure" or "to weigh."

Redundancy Alert

The word "redundancy" originates from the Latin words "re," meaning "again," and "duplicare," meaning "to make again."The Latin words "re" and "duplicare" are also related to the Greek word " recurring," which was used to describe the process of repeating itself.The English word "redundancy" comes from the Middle English word "reducynesse," which is derived from the Old English word "reducian," meaning "to bring back again."

Abbreviation Nation

The word "abbreviation" originates from the Latin words "ab," meaning "away," and " abbreviated," which means "shortened."The Latin words "ab" and "abbrevi," meaning "to shorten," are also related to the Greek word "ab," which means "from."The English word "abbreviation" comes from the Middle English word "abbrevi," which is derived from the Old French word "abréviator."

Examining History

The word "exam" originates from the Latin word "examen," which means "assessing" or "judging."The Latin word "examen" is also related to the Greek word "ἐξ-" (ex), meaning "out of," and the verb "ἐ-monō," meaning "to find."The English word "exam" comes from the Middle English word "examyn," which is derived from the Latin word "examen."

Given Principles

The word "given" originates from the Old English word "geofan," which means "gift" or "present."The Old English word "geofan" is also related to the Germanic word "gifu," meaning "gift of God."The English word "given" comes from the Middle English word "given," which is derived from the Old French word "gévenir," meaning "to give."

High Expectations

The word "high" originates from the Old English word "hīg," which means "high" or "tall."The Old English word "hīg" is also related to the Germanic word "hīgian," meaning "to raise" or "to lift."The English word "high" comes from the Middle English word "highen," which is derived from the Old English word "hīg."

School of Thought

The word "school" originates from the Old English word "scōl," which means "assembly" or "group."The Old English word "scōl" is also related to the Latin word "scolare," which means "to teach."The English word "school" comes from the Middle English word "scol," which is derived from the Old French word "scolier," meaning "to teach."

Graduates of Time

The word "graduates" originates from the Latin words "graduare," meaning "to graduate," and "ad," meaning "to be."The Latin words "graduare" and "ad" are also related to the Greek word "ἐκ ," (ek), meaning "from."The English word "graduates" comes from the Middle English word "graduen," which is derived from the Latin word "graduare."

Perfect Fit

The word "perfect" originates from the Latin words "per," meaning "through" or "above," and "fectus," meaning "made."The Latin words "per" and "fectus" are also related to the Greek word " perfectos," meaning "complete" or " finished."The English word "perfect" comes from the Middle English word "perfecte," which is derived from the Latin word "perfectus."

Scorecard

The word "score" originates from the Old English word "scōr," which means "mark" or "rank."The Old English word "scōr" is also related to the Latin word "scribere," which means "to write."The English word "score" comes from the Middle English word "scor," which is derived from the Old French word "scur," meaning "to mark."

1600

The word "1600" originates from the Latin word "hundred," meaning "a hundred," and the Old French word