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8 answers

No. Look in the dictionary.

2006-09-04 15:31:08 · answer #1 · answered by Helzabet 6 · 0 1

Define Coven

2016-10-04 10:38:42 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

the concept is the same - spiritual power of agreement. The root is undoubtedly the same word. Wikipedia says this:

"Coven or covan was originally a late medieval Scots word (c1500) meaning a gathering of any kind, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. It derives from the Latin root word convenire meaning to come together or to gather, which also gave rise to the English word convene."

Fortunately, a covenant with the living God is infinitely more power than a bunch halloweiners.

2006-09-04 15:48:42 · answer #3 · answered by firebyknight 4 · 1 0

Yes. A covenant is an oath amongst a group of people (or a condition precedent -- a ground rule -- in a legal contract).

A coven is a group of (12?) people that took a mutual oath and agree to follow the coven's mumbo-jumbo rules.

2006-09-04 15:36:29 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Coven - A group of people. Most often associated with a group of witches.

Covenant - A bargain or compact. Usually a contract under seal. Sometimes a compact between god and a particular group of people.

2006-09-04 15:35:12 · answer #6 · answered by gjstoryteller 5 · 0 0

Yes. They both derive from the Latin word "convenire", which is a contraction of "com venire" or "come together". The words convene (to come together at an appointed place and time) and convent (a home for nuns) also have the same root.

2006-09-04 15:43:26 · answer #7 · answered by marbledog 6 · 0 0

Go To : yourdictionary.com

2006-09-04 15:32:23 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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