Origin: 14th Century
m-e-n-a-c-e (v.) c. 1300, manacen, "to threaten, express a hostile intention toward," from Old French menacier "to threaten; urge" (11c.), Anglo-French manasser, from Vulgar Latin *minaciare "to threaten," from minacia "menace, threat" (see menace (n.)). . .

It is possible that I've dwelt upon the past more thoroughly than anybody should care to imagine or perhaps have understood that the world would try to sell itself just about anything i.e. wealth, genius; peace and happiness, etc. While the process of our maturity develops in the attitudes of a materialist society, or its concepts of a nurtured "ambiguity" that withers by the wayside of missed opportunity, or its creation of knowledgeable reasoning and appreciation. While all of this happens as our ancestors intuitively understood by allowing for the realization of our imagination to develop in the sciences of greater learning or the broader scheme of things that was here before and that will be here long after. As the wonder of our creativeness evolves in the metaphors of a ‘political politeness’ that recycles itself towards the wealth of infinite mysteries or the cosmos of an ever-changing infinity. . .

https://www.etymonline.com/word/menace