the.com/sacrifice
the math where you trade something you love for something you love more.
means To give up something valued for the sake of something considered more important or worthy.
from From Latin sacrificium, a marriage of sacer 'sacred, holy' and facere 'to make' — literally 'to make sacred.' The original act was priestly: an offering surrendered to the gods, made holy by the giving up of it. The word came into English through Old French sacrifice, and over centuries its altar-smoke faded into the everyday sense of any cherished thing laid down for a greater cause. The 'sacred' is still buried right there in the spelling.
chess moveChampions give up queens to win games faster
word rootLatin sacer-facere literally means to make sacred
baseball termA sacrifice bunt counts as no at-bat
bodily proofMothers retain fetal cells in their bodies for life
ancient ledgerAztecs believed the sun ran on offered hearts