Doublets from Latin words for the most part resemble each other in meaning and form, though, as we have seen, this is not always the case. We could give a long list of examples where both sense and form are similar, but there is only space to mention a few. _Poor_ and _pauper_ (a miserably poor person) both come from the Latin _pauper_, "poor." _Story_ and _history_ both come from _historia_, a word which had both meanings in Latin. _Human_ and _humane_ are both from the Latin _humanus_, "belonging to mankind." _Sure_ and _secure_ are both from the Latin _securus_, "safe." _Nourishment_ and _nutriment_ are both from the Latin _nutrimentum_. _Amiable_ and _amicable_ are both from the Latin _amicabilis_, "friendly." Examples of doublets which are similar in form but not in sense are _chant_ and _cant_, which both come from the Latin _cantare_, "to sing." _Chant_ has the original idea, being a form of singing, especially in church; but _cant_ has wandered far from the original sense, meaning insincere words, especially such as are used by people pretending to be religious or pious. The word _cant_ was first used in describing the chanting or whining of beggars, who were supposed often to be telling lies; and from this it got its present use, which has nothing to do with singing. _Blame_ and _blaspheme_, both coming from the Latin _blasphemare_, itself taken from a Hebrew word, are not, perhaps, quite so different in sense; but _blame_ means merely to find fault with a person, while _blaspheme_ means to speak against God. _Chance_ and _cadence_ both come from the Latin _cadere_, "to fall," but have very little resemblance in meaning. _Chance_ is what happens or befalls, and _cadence_ is movement measured by the fall of the voice in speaking or singing. But the most interesting doublets of all are those which have neither form nor sense in common. No one would guess that the words _hyena_ and _sow_, the names of two such different animals, are doublets. Both come from the Greek word _sus_ or _hus_, "sow." The Saxons, when they first settled in England, had the words _su_, "pig," and _sugu_, "sow;" and later the word _hyena_ was taken from the Latin word _hyaena_, itself derived from the Greek _huaina_, "sow." The words _furnish_ and _veneer_, again, are doublets which do not resemble each other very closely either in sound or in sense. Both come from the Old French word _furnir_, which has become _fournir_ in Modern French, and means "to furnish." The English word _furnish_ was taken direct from the French, while the word _veneer_, which used to be spelt _fineer_, came into English from a German word also borrowed from the French _furnir_. No one would easily guess that the name _nutmeg_ had anything to do with _musk_; but the word comes from the name which Latin writers in the Middle Ages gave to this useful seed--_nux muscata_, "musky nut."