King avoids old invaders and follows line in part of battlefield

King

The word king originates from the Old English "cyning," meaning ruler or sovereign, likely derived from the Proto-Germanic "*kuniz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*ken-."The word king has been used since the 5th century to refer to a monarch in ancient Celtic and Germanic cultures. It was later adopted into Middle English as "king," retaining its sense of a ruler or leader.The modern English word "king" is thought to have been influenced by the Old English "cyning," possibly via the Old Norse "kjingr." Over time, the meaning has expanded to include the concept of a king as a person who rules and governs.

Avoids

The word avoids comes from the Old French "avoider," meaning to steer clear of, likely derived from the Proto-Germanic "*awiz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*a-bh-."The word avoids has been used since the 14th century to describe the act of deliberately steering clear of something or someone. It is also used to describe someone who deliberately avoids a particular situation or activity.The modern English word "avoid" is thought to have been influenced by the Old French "avoir," possibly via the Latin "absternare." The original meaning was to steer clear of or to avoid something.

Old

The word old comes from the Old English "olde," meaning ancient, possibly derived from the Proto-Germanic "*aluz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*kel-."The word old has been used since the 7th century to describe something that is old or ancient. It was also used to describe an old person or an aged thing.The modern English word "old" is thought to have been influenced by the Old English "olde," possibly via the Proto-Germanic "*aluz." The original meaning was to describe something that has been around for a long time.

Invaders

The word invaders comes from the Old French "invasors," meaning a person who invades or assaults, likely derived from the Proto-Germanic "*inwaz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*en-."The word invaders has been used since the 14th century to describe someone or something that invades or attacks. It is also used to describe a group of people who invade or attack a place.The modern English word "invader" is thought to have been influenced by the Old French "invasor." The original meaning was to describe a person who invades or assaults.

Follows

The word follows comes from the Old English "folgan," meaning to follow or attend, likely derived from the Proto-Germanic "*fol-iz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*pel-."The word follows has been used since the 14th century to describe the act of following or attending to something. It is also used to describe someone who follows a particular path or way of life.The modern English word "follow" is thought to have been influenced by the Old English "folgan." The original meaning was to describe the act of following or attending to something.

Line

The word line comes from the Old English "līan," meaning a boundary or boundary line, possibly derived from the Proto-Germanic "*leiz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*leibh-."The word line has been used since the 9th century to describe a boundary or boundary line. It is also used to describe the course or direction of something.The modern English word "line" is thought to have been influenced by the Old English "līan." The original meaning was to describe a boundary or boundary line.

Battlefield

The word battlefield comes from the Old French "bataille," meaning battle, likely derived from the Proto-Germanic "*batiz" and the Proto-Indo-European "*baz-."The word battlefield has been used since the 14th century to describe a place where a battle takes place. It is also used to describe the act of engaging in combat or war.The modern English word "battlefield" is thought to have been influenced by the Old French "bataille." The original meaning was to describe a place where a battle takes place.