Bound to be caught after initially slogging (8)

Bound

The concept of a bound has its roots in ancient Greek philosophy, where it referred to the idea that the soul was bound to the flesh. This idea was later developed by philosophers such as Plato and Aristotle.The word "bound" can also be traced back to the Latin word "con-" which means "to attach" or "to tie", and the Greek word "boundros" which means "to bind". These words were used to describe the physical or spiritual constraints that held individuals in place.The Latin word "con-" is also the source of the English word "connect", which means "to join or tie together".

Caught

The word "caught" has its roots in Old French, where it was spelled "caché" and derived from the Latin word "cachare", meaning "to hide" or "to conceal".The word "caught" can also be traced back to the Greek word "kathairein", which means "to seize" or "to catch", and the Latin word "cathere", which means "to catch" or "to seize".The Latin word "cathere" is also the source of the English word "catharine", the name of the English queen in William Shakespeare's "Henry VI, Part 2".

After

The word "after" has its roots in Old English, where it was spelled "æfter" and derived from the Latin word "post", meaning "next" or "following", and the Greek word "postema", meaning "after" or "following".The word "after" can also be traced back to the Latin word "post", which means "next" or "following", and the Greek word "postema", which means "after" or "following", and the Hebrew word "ben", which means "after" or "following".The Latin word "post" is also the source of the English word "post", which refers to a letter or message sent after a main event or activity.

Initially

The word "initially" has its roots in Latin, where it was written "initialment", and derived from the Greek word "ἐγχ '../../../../../scripture" (inachni), meaning "first" or "originally", and the Latin word "initialis", meaning "first".The word "initially" can also be traced back to the Latin word "initial", which means "first" or "originally", and the Greek word "inachnei", meaning "first" or "originally", and the Latin word "initialis", meaning "first".The Latin word "initialis" is also the source of the English word "initial", which refers to the first occurrence or beginning of something.

Slogging

The word "slogging" has its roots in Old English, where it was spelled "scogle" and derived from the Latin word "sculpere", meaning "to scrape" or "to scratch", and the Greek word "σέξω" (seksos), meaning "to scrape" or "to scratch".