@CherylTBarton "servire" literally means to serve like a slave. It is used in heraldry (see University of Kent or the HMS Neptune's mottoes) in a religious sense like serving god which certainly works but I would say iuvare is a bit more medical: it means to help/aid/support.
@xhocka If you haven't solved your problem yet - Whitaker's Words is one of the best tools https://t.co/MO34WcAgxS. Let me know if that doesn't help you.
@CherylTBarton@Twitter@Google "Curare est servire" might be what you're looking for. If you want serve in a less military way: "curare est iuvare".
Hope this helps!
@JenBartram When you've got a few bites (inevitably), original source mint shower gel is really soothing and I find toothpaste works on the really itchy ones. When it dries it created a physical barrier against itching. Hope this helps!
Thanks to nominee for Champion of the Year @JemimaLovatt for the invite to @First100years of Women in Law - Inspirational Women in Law Awards. Great to hear from all the prize winners including Baroness Kennedy about how the next 100 years may look.
Delighted that the BBC sounds app works in Crete. Driving back from a day on a palm tree lined beach with a very happy driver listening to #TMS#bbccricket
@Logitech@SamsungUK, after updating Galaxy Tab S it connects with Logitech K380 but won't let it work as a keyboard. K380 works fine with all other samsung devices. How do I fix this?
Lukaku (-us, n.), Tinctor and Periculum? If you like the @thetimes' Latin crossword and the @FIFAWorldCup try figuring out these Latinised footballer's names https://t.co/cb7lwl32m7 https://t.co/e4LluS9Wzh
This triumvirate of @CamClassics students give #RSCImperium an ovatio! A must see for Classicists and Roman enthusiasts
Read the full review in @TCSNewspaper Monday!