# data[].attributes.body
Cachet

From Old French dialectal cacher -to press, crowd,"
From Latin coactare- evolving through personal stamp to ,,prestige''

Acrimony

From Latin acrimonia "sharpness, pungency of taste,"

Active

From Latin activus,  "energetic, lively"  "working, effective, in operation"

Cabin

From Old French cabane "hut, cabin,"
From Old Provençal cabana,
from Late Latin capanna "hut",
Meaning "room or partition of a vessel"

# data[].attributes.body
1. PERSUADE:

♥ from Middle French persuader.
♥ from Latin persuadere  - "to bring over by talking".

2. AUDIENCE:
♥ from Old French audience
♥ from Latin audentia - "hearing, listening".

3. SIMPLE:
♥ from Old French simple  -"plain, decent; friendly, sweet; naive, foolish, stupid".
♥ from Latin simplus, variant of simplex - "simple, uncompounded", literally "onefold".

4. COMPANY:
♥ from Old French compagnie - "society, friendship, intimacy; body of soldiers".
♥ from Late Latin companio.

# data[].attributes.body
Poetic;
from Latin poeticus,
from Greek poietikos,
"pertaining to poetry," literally "creative, productive" from poietos "made," verbal adjective of poiein "to make".The Italian word for "poetic" is poetico.

Poet;
from Latin poeta
"a poet" , from Greek poetes "maker, author, poet,".The Italian word for "poet" is poeta.

# data[].attributes.body
Create;
from Latin creatus, past participle of creare
"to make, bring forth, produce, beget," related to crescere "arise, grow" (see crescent). The Italian word for "create" is creare.

# data[].attributes.body
Extra is a stand-alone adjective, also used as an adverb and noun. Modern usages including sense of "minor performer in a play" and "special adition of a newspaper" (1793). Probably are frome shortenings of extraordinary. It represents Latin extra "on the outside,without,except", the old ablative singular of exterus "outside".

# data[].attributes.body
Image: "artificial representation that looks like a person or thing", from Old French image "image, likeness; figure, drawing, portrait; reflection; statue,"earlier

# data[].attributes.body
Cinema
1899, "a movie hall", from French cinéma , shortened from cinématographe "motion picture projector and camera", coined 1890s by Lumiere, who invented it, from Latinized form of Greek kinemat-, comb. form of kinema "movement", from kinein " to move + graphein "to write. Meaning "movies collectively, especially as an art form" recorded by 1914. Cinema vérité is 1963; from French. The Italian word for cinema is cinema.

# data[].attributes.body
Hyperbole: from Latin hyperbole, from Greek hyperbole "exaggeration, extravagance". Rethorical sense is found in Aristotele and Isocrates.
The Italian  word for hyperbole is iperbole.

# data[].attributes.body
prudential
mid-15c., from Medieval Latin prudentialis, from Latin prudentia "a foreseeing, foresight" (see prudence). Related: Prudentially. Prudential, the U.S. insurance company, dates to the 1870s; its logo featuring the Rock of Gibraltar dates from c. 1900 and was widely known 20c.

# data[].attributes.headline
Camilla Spanu - Francesco Carnovale (Italy) 

# data[].attributes.subject
Camilla Spanu - Francesco Carnovale (Italy) 

# data[].attributes.body
ADVERTISING: "to take notice of", from Middle French advertiss-, "to warn"; from Latin advertere "turn toward", from ad- "toward" + vertere "to turn". Specific meaning  is "to call attention to goods for sale, rewards". Original meaning reminds in the verb advert "to give attention to". The Italian word for "advertising" is "pubblicità".

CAMPAIGN: from French campagne "campaign", literally "open country", from Latin campania "level country", from Latin campus "a field". Old armies spent winters in quartiers and took to the "open field" to seek battle in summer. The Italian word for "campaign" is "campagna, but in a metaphorical sense.

The combination of "advertising" and "campaign" in Italian means "Campagna pubblicitaria".

# data[].attributes.body
PHRASE:
1250s, "manner or style of expression","also Group of words with some unity";
from Late Latin phrasis  :"diction" , from Greek  phrasis "speech, way of speaking , enunciation, phraseology"; from Phrazein" to express,tell";   from phrazesthai" to consider".
The Italian word for Phrase is locuzione.

# data[].attributes.body
Internet: 1984, "the linked computer networks of the U.S. Defense Department," shortened from internetwork,  which was used from 1972 in reference to (then-hypothetical) networks involving many separate computers. From inter- "between" + network (n.).

# data[].attributes.body
Advertise: from middle French advertiss-,present participle  of "to warn"; from Latin advertere "turn toward".  Original meaning  remains  in the verb advert
" to give attention to".

The Italian  word is pubblicizzare.

# data[].attributes.body
MASS MEDIA:
Mass:
Sense extended in English 1580s to ''a large quantity, amount, or number.'' Strict sense physics is from 1704.
Media:

''newspapers, radio, TV, etc.'' 1927, perhaps abstracted from mass media (1923, a technical term in advertising), plural of medium (noun use of neuter of adjective medius), on notion of ''intermediate agency'', a sense found in that word in English from c.1600
The Italian meaning of mass media is ''mezzi di comunicazione di massa''.

# data[].attributes.body
Propaganda: 1718 "committee  of cardinals in charge of Catholic missionary work", short for Congregatio de Propaganda Fide "congregation for propagating the faith", a committee of cardinals established 1622 by Gregory XV to supervise foreign missions. The word is properly the ablative fem. gerundive of Latin propagare. Hence, "any movement to propagate some practice or ideology" (1790). Modern political sense dates from World War I, not originally pejorative. Meaning "material of information propagated to advance a cause,etc." is from 1929.
The Italian word is propaganda.

# data[].attributes.body
Metaphor: from Latin metaphore,from Greek metaphora a transfert,"especially the sense of the one word to a different word. The word is a combination of meta (over,across) +pherein (to carry,bear). The Italian word is metafora.

# data[].attributes.body
Allusion
From Latin allusionem  (nominative allusio)  "a playing with, a reference to", noun of action from past participle stem of alludere. An allusion is never an outright or explicit mention of the person or thing the speaker seems to have in mind.
The Italian word for allusion  is ALLUSIONE.

# data[].attributes.body
Profit: "benefit,advantage"; from Old France "prufit,porfit", from Latin profectus "profit,advance,increase, success,progress" noun use of past participle of proficere.
The Italian word is PROFITTO

# data[].attributes.headline
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) communication (n

# data[].attributes.subject
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) communication (n

# data[].attributes.body
from Latin communicationem (nominative communicatio), noun of action from past participle stem of communicare "to share, divide out; communicate, impart, inform; join, unite, participate in," literally "to make common," fromcommunis (see common (adj.)).

In greek communication is found as "επικοινωνία"

# data[].attributes.headline
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) promotion (n)

# data[].attributes.subject
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) promotion (n)

# data[].attributes.body
from Latin promotionem (nominative promotio) "a moving forward," noun of action from past participle stem of promovere (see promote). Meaning "advertising, publicity" first recorded 1925.

The greek word for promotion is " προώθηση"

# data[].attributes.headline
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) consumption (n)

# data[].attributes.subject
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) consumption (n)

# data[].attributes.body
from Latin consumptionem (nominative consumptio) "a using up, wasting," noun of state from past participle stem of consumere (see consume). Meaning "the using up of material" is 1530s.

The greek word for consumption is "κατανάλωση

# data[].attributes.body
Meaning: practice of innovation in language<br>Etymology: From French néologisme which comes from Greek "neo-" (νεο-) and "logos" (λόγος, word) formed as "νεολογισμός" meaning "new word or expression" (1803)

# data[].attributes.headline
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) sponsor (n)

# data[].attributes.subject
Kottaridi Niki Venetia (Greece) sponsor (n)

# data[].attributes.body
1650s, from Late Latin sponsor "sponsor in baptism," in Latin "a surety, guarantee, bondsman," from sponsus, past participle of spondere "give assurance, promise solemnly" (see spondee). Sense of "person who pays for a radio (or, after 1947, TV) program" is first recorded 1931.

# data[].attributes.body
Meaning 1: Statement contrary to common belief or expectation

Etymology: From Middle French "paradoxe" and directly from Latin "paradoxum"

Meaning 2: Statement seemingly absurd yet really true

Etymology: From Greek "paradoxon" (παράδοξον) noun use of neuter of adjective "paradoxos" (παράδοξος)

"contrary to expectation, incredible"

From para- (παρά-) "contrary to" + doxa (δόξα) "opinion," from dokein (δοκεῖν) "to appear, seem, think"

Meaning 3: Statement that is seemingly self-contradictory yet not illogical or obviously untrue

Origin: From 1560s.