Large number nabbed by detectives. returning with powerful force

Large

The English word "large" originates from the Old English word "larig", meaning "strong" or "mighty". This Old English term is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*lariz", which is also the source of the Modern German word "groß".The Latin word "magnus" is the source of the English word "large". This term originated from the Proto-Indo-European root "*mah2", which carried a sense of strength or power.The Greek word "megalos" is also related to the English word "large". This term originally referred to something of great size or magnitude, and was often used to describe the size of a person or a building.

Number

The Latin word "numerus" is the source of the English word "number". This term originated from the Greek word "numeros", which referred to the number of things or individuals.The Sanskrit word "dhatu" is the source of the English word "number". This term originally referred to the fundamental building blocks of the universe, and was later applied to the concept of numerical quantities.The Greek word "arithmos" is also related to the English word "number". This term originally referred to the mathematical concept of quantity or amount.

Nabbed

The word "nabbed" comes from the Old English word "nebbian", meaning "to seize" or "to catch". This term is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*nebjan", which carried a sense of capture or seizure.The Latin word "nabbum" is the source of the English word "nabbed". This term originated from the verb "nabbi", meaning "to seize" or "to catch".The Old French word "nabber" is also related to the English word "nabbed". This term carried a sense of capture or seizure, similar to its Latin counterpart.

Detectives

The Latin word "detectus" is the source of the English word "detective". This term originated from the verb "dectare", meaning "to discover" or "to find".The Greek word "dokimos" is also related to the English word "detective". This term originally referred to the act of discovering or uncovering something, such as a crime scene.The Latin word "detectus" is also used in the English word "detective", where it carries a sense of discovering or uncovering a crime.

Returning

The Latin word "reveniens" is the source of the English word "return". This term originated from the verb "revenire", meaning "to come back" or "to return".The Greek word "epistrophe" is also related to the English word "return". This term originally referred to the act of bringing or retrieving something, such as a lost object.The Latin word "reveniens" is also used in the English word "return", where it carries a sense of coming back or recalling something.

Powerful

The Latin word "potens" is the source of the English word "powerful". This term originated from the verb "potere", meaning "to be strong" or "to have power".The Greek word "potentios" is also related to the English word "powerful". This term originally referred to the act of giving or granting strength or power to something.The Latin word "potens" is also used in the English word "powerful", where it carries a sense of strength or ability.

Force

The Latin word "forceps" is the source of the English word "force". This term originated from the Greek word "karpos", which carried a sense of strength or power.The Latin word "forceps" is also used in the English word "force", where it carries a sense of strong or powerful action.