Nuces Etymologica
Nuces Etymologica
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Iv. 83, ed. Miiller ; NUCES ETYMOLOGIC^. 171 Livy, i. 33 ; Dion. Lib. Ii. 83 ; and see also Gottling, Gesch. D. Rom. Staatsv. 173; and Dr. Wm. Smith, Gr. & Rom. Antiq. 940.
PONY, PONEY. Small horse Fr. Puis-ne, younger puis afterwards, ne born L. Post natus.
POOL, POL. Small body of water A. S. Pol, pool, marsh L. Palus, pool, lake, standing water ; also moor, fen, marsh Dor. IraXos 7717X05, mud.
POPLIN. Silk and worsted stuff, first made at Avignon, formerly part of Papal territories Fr. Popel...ine O. Fr. Papeline Pape, the Pope Low L. Papa, id. See my Verba Nomi- nalia.
POPPY, POPY. Name of a flower A. S. Popig, corrup. From L. Papaver, which De Theis derives from Keltic papa t soft food containing poppy seeds given to infants to make them sleep. Vossius derives papaver from papare or pappare (to eat), " quod in cibo ejus usus sit multus. " Meursius says from papare, to eat, " quia indebatur adversus insomniam. " POPRIN. Name of a pear in R. & J. Ii. (of the old copies) ; and in Chaucer and elsewhere written poperin, papering, popperin ; perhaps introduced into England by John Leland ; so called as coming from Poperinghe or Poperingen, in W.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iv. 83, ed. Miiller ; NUCES ETYMOLOGIC^. 171 Livy, i. 33 ; Dion. Lib. Ii. 83 ; and see also Gottling, Gesch. D. Rom. Staatsv. 173; and Dr. Wm. Smith, Gr. & Rom. Antiq. 940.
PONY, PONEY. Small horse Fr. Puis-ne, younger puis afterwards, ne born L. Post natus.
POOL, POL. Small body of water A. S. Pol, pool, marsh L. Palus, pool, lake, standing water ; also moor, fen, marsh Dor. IraXos 7717X05, mud.
POPLIN. Silk and worsted stuff, first made at Avignon, formerly part of Papal territories Fr. Popel...ine O. Fr. Papeline Pape, the Pope Low L. Papa, id. See my Verba Nomi- nalia.
POPPY, POPY. Name of a flower A. S. Popig, corrup. From L. Papaver, which De Theis derives from Keltic papa t soft food containing poppy seeds given to infants to make them sleep. Vossius derives papaver from papare or pappare (to eat), " quod in cibo ejus usus sit multus. " Meursius says from papare, to eat, " quia indebatur adversus insomniam. " POPRIN. Name of a pear in R. & J. Ii. (of the old copies) ; and in Chaucer and elsewhere written poperin, papering, popperin ; perhaps introduced into England by John Leland ; so called as coming from Poperinghe or Poperingen, in W.
What to read after Nuces Etymologica?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Stephen Charnock to read onlineMoreLess
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