👉 In Greek, "rueto" refers to a person's desire or inclination toward something that is usually negative or undesirable. It signifies a lack of favorable qualities, favoring one's own inclinations over others. The word has its origin in ancient Greek, specifically as a metaphor for a man who prefers his own desires over those of the other party. In English, it can mean either a desire or an inclination to do something that is perceived as undesirable (as if it opposes another) or favorable (as if it favors one). It's often used in contexts such as "rueto" in a negative sense, where someone is drawn to something they don't like or dislike. In other cases, it could imply positive intent to be more helpful, noble, or virtuous. For instance: - "I'm not going to tell you how to do this job, I want your rueto." - It's suggesting a desire for the other person to make their own decision and accept responsibility. - "She wanted to be my rueto, but I didn't think that would work out well." - She had a strong dislike of him, thinking he was not capable or compatible with her. - "It's your rueto to decide where you want to go next." - It means she has the freedom to make decisions about their future together.
