0Hello everyone, this is my first post so quick introduction...02br 02br 00My name's Mark Augias and I am a graphic/web designer. The reason I come to you all for help today is that I’m about to start a new series of illustrations and I’m muddling with what to call them. 02br 02br 00The idea is to illustrate natural growth taking over our cityscapes instead of the grimy pollutants we see everyday. This is where I need your help... I wanted to call the series 'pro-lution' (a mash up of evolution and pollution with the word 'pro' in it to emphasize that we should be active in helping nature take over the city). I wanted to check where the 'lution' comes from and what it brings to the meaning of pol'lution' and evo'lution'. for all I know it could relate to the nazi's and I don't want to be shouting that in the streets!02br 02br 00Any help will be very much appreciated.02br 02br 00All the best,02br 02br 00Mark Augias.0-
Top answer
0 The words pollution and evolution come from different sources. 0-
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0 The words pollution and evolution come from different sources. 02br 02br 01b00Evol-02b00ution derives from "evolve" from Latin01i00 evolvere02i00 ‘unrolling’02br 01b00Poll-02b00ution derives from "pollute" from Latin 01i00polluere02i00 ‘pollute, defile’.02br 02br
0 And just for completeness, there is no apostrophe in "*****". We form the plural simply by adding an "s". An apostrophe reduces the word to its singular possessive case. 0-
00My name's Mark Augias and I am a graphic/web designer.11b12br 12br 12b10OT: is "my name's" correct? It doesn't sound good to me...12br 12br 10However, I don't like 'pro-lution' very much because it let me think to "pro-pollution"... and I can't get evolution since you took off the actual radix o