Affixes in Their Origin And Application, Exhibiting the Etymologic Structure of English Words
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-aard. Ger. art, Belg. aard a kind; akin to Latin aes (gen. AKTifs,) art, faculty, quality. Old high Ger. adj. hart hard; adv. harto, harte, much, very, vehemently; as in the proper namea Adelhart (or -hard) one who is very noble,* Erhart, one with much honor; Keginhart, whence Eeinhart and reynard, from regin counsel.
The masculine suffix -er, as in hunt-er, has been confounded with -art and -hart, as in (the German reioh rich, whence the names) Reicher, Eeichert, Beichhard; or in stand-ard (f...or stand-er) as distinguished from standard a banner, derived from exietid. Similarly, Belgian -er, -aar, an inhabitant, has taken -d in Spanjaard a native of Spain; English lanyard, Fr. lanijre a long 8trap.'\ drnnkard one who has the habit of being drunk- placard, itXa-^ a plate, Belg. plakken to stick' up, plakkaat a proclamation, balliard, from 'haul.' gurnard, as if horn-ard, from the bony head. (Welsh pengernyn horn-head.') billiards a play with balls. (Fr. bille an ivory ball; Flem- ish 'bikkel' a small bone, or die, used in the play of 'cockles.') coward, (L.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
-aard. Ger. art, Belg. aard a kind; akin to Latin aes (gen. AKTifs,) art, faculty, quality. Old high Ger. adj. hart hard; adv. harto, harte, much, very, vehemently; as in the proper namea Adelhart (or -hard) one who is very noble,* Erhart, one with much honor; Keginhart, whence Eeinhart and reynard, from regin counsel.
The masculine suffix -er, as in hunt-er, has been confounded with -art and -hart, as in (the German reioh rich, whence the names) Reicher, Eeichert, Beichhard; or in stand-ard (f...or stand-er) as distinguished from standard a banner, derived from exietid. Similarly, Belgian -er, -aar, an inhabitant, has taken -d in Spanjaard a native of Spain; English lanyard, Fr. lanijre a long 8trap.'\ drnnkard one who has the habit of being drunk- placard, itXa-^ a plate, Belg. plakken to stick' up, plakkaat a proclamation, balliard, from 'haul.' gurnard, as if horn-ard, from the bony head. (Welsh pengernyn horn-head.') billiards a play with balls. (Fr. bille an ivory ball; Flem- ish 'bikkel' a small bone, or die, used in the play of 'cockles.') coward, (L.
What to read after Affixes in Their Origin And Application, Exhibiting the Etymologic Structure of English Words?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Haldeman, Samuel Stehman, 1812-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
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