Medications are given by the way they work best. Some need to b swallowed, some injected, and yet others administered by compress or suppository.
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Origin:1770-80; < L viā, abl. of via way
There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.
From Latin meaning 'by way of'
Via Appia.
South East.