Singer Ruess who sang 'Nothing Without Love'

Singer

The word 'singer' originates from the Old English word 'singian', meaning 'one who sings'. This is derived from the Proto-Germanic word 'singjan', which is also the source of the Modern German word 'Sänger'.The term 'singer' was first used in the 14th century in Europe to describe a person who performed music, particularly in a church. This was later adopted in the 16th century to describe anyone who sang in a musical setting.In the 19th century, the word 'singer' was revived to describe a person who sang in a musical performance, particularly in the theater. This usage is still in use today.

Ruess

Ruess is a surname of Germanic origin, derived from the word 'russen', meaning 'foreigners' or 'strangers'. This is a common element in many European surnames, including German, Danish, and Swedish.In the Middle Ages, the term 'Ruess' was used to describe a foreigner or a stranger in a particular region. This usage has been preserved in some European languages, including German and Dutch.The modern German word 'Riess' is also derived from the same word 'russen', and is used to describe a certain type of glass or ceramics.

Sang

The word 'sang' originates from the Old English word 'sangian', meaning 'one who sings'. This is the same root as the Modern English word 'sing'.In Old English, 'sang' was used to describe the act of performing music, particularly in a church. Over time, the term 'sang' came to be used to describe a person who sang in a musical setting.In modern English, 'sang' is often used to describe a musical performance, particularly in the context of music theory and criticism.

Nothing

The word 'nothing' originates from the Old English word 'næht', meaning 'nothing' or 'nought'. This is a diminutive form of the word 'naut', which means 'nothing' or 'nought'.In Old English, 'næht' was used to describe a void or a lack of something. This usage was later adopted in Middle English to describe a state of complete absence or emptiness.In modern English, 'nothing' is often used to describe a state of complete absence or emptiness, whether physical, emotional, or intellectual.

Without

The word 'without' originates from the Old English word 'wætt', meaning 'to take away' or 'to leave behind'. This is a common element in many English words, including 'without', 'wane', and 'waste'.In Old English, 'wætt' was used to describe the act of taking something away or leaving something behind. This usage has been preserved in modern English.In Middle English, 'without' was used to describe a state of being left behind or removed. This usage has been preserved in modern English.

Love

The word 'love' originates from the Old English word 'lufan', meaning 'affection' or 'devotion'. This is a common element in many English words, including 'love', 'lived', and 'lumber'.In Old English, 'lufan' was used to describe a strong feeling of affection or devotion. This usage has been preserved in modern English.