“senate (n.) c. 1200, “legal and administrative body of ancient Rome,” from Old French senat or Latin senatus “highest council of the state in ancient Rome,” literally “council of elders,” from senex (genitive senis) “old man, old” (from PIE root *sen- “old”). Attested from late 14c. in reference to governing bodies of free cities in Europe; of national governing bodies from 1550s; specific sense of upper house of U.S. legislature is recorded from 1775.” source etymonline
representative (adj.) “Meaning “standing for others, acting as a substitute or agent for another” is from 1620s. Specifically in the political sense of “holding the place of, and acting for, a larger body of people in the government or legislature” it is recorded from 1620s; the meaning “pertaining to or founded on representation of the people, having citizens represented by chosen persons” is from 1640s”. source etymonline
representative (n.) 1630s, “member of a legislative body (such as the British House of Commons or the U.S. House of Representatives) who represents a number of others,” from representative source etymonline
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