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2 answers

I can't think of anything. Storge is a very uncommon word and when I checked it in the oed (htp://www.oed.com) the only close entries were 'storial' etc. pertaining to history. Apropos 'agape', there's 'agapet' -a lover of the fairer sex- which seems related, and possibly 'Agapemone': "Proper name of an association of men and women established at Spaxton in Somerset by the Rev. Henry James Prince" Otherwise I don't know. 'Agapanthus' is probably not connected at all.

2007-05-12 05:13:37 · answer #1 · answered by Flaze 3 · 0 0

I can say that I have had to learn the meaning of all four of these words for my RE exam, so as far as I was concerened they are words used in the english language - if only in RE exams! Storge, meaning love for items of belonings and agape meaning unconditional love such as love for a new born child and love for God. I think this is what you mean, sorry if it isn't.

2007-05-14 14:59:16 · answer #2 · answered by nemily2 1 · 0 0

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