I came across the term 'hazard zet forward' and I'm not sure what it means. I've heard of hazards before, but 'zet forward' is confusing. Can someone explain this to me?
6 answers
SakuraBlooming
Tue Nov 19 2024
It combines elements of Norman French and Old English.
Valentina
Tue Nov 19 2024
The phrase "Hazard Zet Forward" is a unique blend of historical languages.
Maria
Mon Nov 18 2024
Essentially, the motto means "whatever the peril, ever forward," encouraging resilience and courage in the face of adversity.
Valentino
Mon Nov 18 2024
The word "Hazard" in Norman French translates roughly to "risk" or "danger."
CryptoQueen
Mon Nov 18 2024
Meanwhile, "Zet" or "Zit" is derived from Old English and carries a sense of moving forward or proceeding.