the.com/pace
the speed at which you outrun nothing but your own panic.
means The rate or speed at which something moves, happens, or is done — and, as a verb, to walk back and forth or to set the speed of an effort.
from From Latin passus, 'a step, a stride' — literally the stretch of ground covered between two footfalls. It walked into Old French as pas and then into English, keeping its measured, foot-by-foot logic: a 'pace' was once a unit of distance counted in strides, before it loosened into the more general sense of speed. The same Latin root paces quietly through 'passage' and 'pass.'
- latin root
- From 'passus,' meaning a full stride.
- military unit
- Roman mile was 1,000 double paces.
- legal phrase
- 'Pace' politely means 'with respect, you're wrong.'
- heart link
- Pacemakers borrowed the word for cardiac rhythm.
- racing truth
- Even pace, not speed, wins marathons.
for instance
roger bannister 4-minute mile — 3:59.4 run in oxford, 1954