Word Of The Day!

Clement
[ klem-uhnt ]
:- mild or merciful in disposition or character; lenient; compassionate.

E.g: I know you are more clement than vile men Who of their broken debtors take a third …

WHAT IS THE ORIGIN OF CLEMENT?
Clement, “mild in disposition, merciful,” comes from Latin clēmēns (inflectional stem clēment-) “merciful, lenient, mild (of weather), calm (of water).” Clēmēns has no reliable etymology; its most common derivative is the noun clēmentia “clemency, leniency.” The phrase “clemency of Caesar” is not much used nowadays: It comes from Latin Clēmentia Caesaris, which first appears as part of an inscription on a Roman coin dating to 44 b.c., therefore shortly before Caesar’s assassination, and a nice bit of propaganda in his honor. Clement entered English in the late 15th century.