Safe
As described in Merriam Webster
Dictionary
Pronunciation: 'sAf
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): saf·er; saf·est
Etymology: Middle English sauf, from Old French, from
Latin salvus safe, healthy; akin to Latin solidus solid,
Greek holos whole, safe, Sanskrit sarva entire
Date: 14th century
1 : free from harm or risk : UNHURT
2 a : secure from threat of danger, harm, or loss
2 b : successful at getting to a base in baseball without
being put out
3 : affording safety or security from danger, risk, or
difficulty
4 obsolete, of mental or moral faculties :
HEALTHY,
SOUND
5 a : not threatening danger : HARMLESS
5 b : unlikely to produce controversy or contradiction
6 a : not likely to take risks : CAUTIOUS
6 b : TRUSTWORTHY,
RELIABLE
- safe or safe·ly adverb
- safe·ness noun

Sane
As described in Merriam Webster
Dictionary
Pronunciation: 'sAn
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): san·er; san·est
Etymology: Latin sanus healthy, sane
Date: 1628
1 : proceeding from a sound mind : RATIONAL
2 : mentally sound; especially : able to anticipate and
appraise the effect of one's actions
3 : healthy in body
synonym see WISE
- sane·ly adverb
- sane·ness /'sAn-n&s/ noun

Consensual
As described in Merriam Webster
Dictionary
Pronunciation: k&n-'sen(t)-sh(&-)w&l,
-sh&l
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin consensus + English -al
Date: 1754
1 a : existing or made by mutual consent without an act of
writing <a consensual contract>
1 b : involving or based on mutual CONSENT
<consensual acts>
2 : relating to or being the constrictive pupillary response
of an eye that is covered when the other eye is exposed to
light
- con·sen·su·al·ly adverb

Consent
As described in Merriam Webster
Dictionary
Pronunciation: k&n-'sent
unction: intransitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin consentire, from com-
+ sentire to feel -- more at SENSE
Date: 13th century
1 : to give assent or approval : AGREE
2 archaic : to be in concord in opinion or sentiment
synonym see ASSENT
- con·sent·er noun
- con·sent·ing·ly /-'sen-ti[ng]-lE/
adverb
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