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manage v.
1560s, to handle, train, or direct a horse , from the now-obsolete noun manage the handling or training of a horse horsemanship see manege, which is a modern revival of it , from Old French manège horsemanship, from Italian maneggio, from maneggiare to handle, touch, especially to control a horse, which ultimately from Latin noun manus hand from PIE root man- hand.
-ment
common suffix of Latin origin forming nouns, originally from French and representing Latin -mentum, which was added to verb stems to make nouns indicating the result or product of the action of the verb or the means or instrument of the action. In Vulgar Latin and Old French it came to be used as a formative in nouns of action. French inserts an -e- between the verbal root and the suffix as in commenc-e-ment from commenc-er with verbs in ir, -i- is inserted instead as in sent-i-ment from sentir.