Get an English Tutor
English word absolute comes from Latin solvo, Latin ab
If you have questions about the etymology of absolute or English in general, you can practice and get feedback from a professional tutor.
solvo (Latin)
Cancel, remove, destroy. Dissolve, break up, separate. Loosen, untie, undo; free [up], release, acquit, exempt. Pay [up], fulfil. Relax, slacken, weaken. Solve, explain. To dismiss (troops). To get rid of (feelings). To let down (hair). To open (a letter). To raise (a siege). To set sail (ships). To undermine. To unfurl.
ab (Latin)
(source of action or event) by, of. (time) after, since. At, on, in. From, away from, out of.
absolvo (Latin)
(figuratively) I complete, finish.. (figuratively) I pay off.. (legal) I absolve, acquit, declare innocent.. I loosen from, make loose, detach, untie.
absolvieren (German)
(theology) to absolve (pronounce free or give absolution from sin). To pass (successfully complete).
absolutus (Latin)
absolut (Middle French)
absolut (Middle English)
absolute (English)
(Irish, Welsh) An inflected verb that is not preceded by any number of articles or compounded with a preverb. [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]. (archaic) Certain; free from doubt or uncertainty (e.g. a person or prediction). [First attested in the early 17th century.]. (archaic) Complete in itself; perfect. [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]. (art) Concerned entirely with expressing [...]