persuasion (n.) late 14c., "action of inducing (someone) to believe (something); argument to persuade, inducement," from Old French persuasion (14c.) and directly from Latin persuasionem (nominative persuasio) "a convincing, persuading," noun of action from past participle stem of persuadere "persuade, convince," from per "thoroughly, strongly" (see per) + suadere "to urge, persuade," from PIE root *swād- "sweet, pleasant" (see sweet (adj.)). Meaning "religious belief, creed" is from 1620s.
Meaning "religious belief, creed" is from 1620s.
宗教の意味が、 以下の意味になったようだな。
(colloquial or humorous) Any group having a specified characteristic or attribute in common. [from 19th c.] [
語源： mid 19th century: from Lynch's law, early form of lynch law ‘the practice of killing an alleged criminal by lynching,’ named after Capt. William Lynch, head of a self-constituted judicial tribunal in Virginia c. 1780.
Lynch is a surname of Irish and Anglo-Norman origin.
lynch | Origin and meaning of lynch by Online Etymology Dictionary
ttps://www.etymonline.com/word/lynch
The surname is perhaps from Irish Loingseach "sailor." Also in a similar sense was Jedburgh justice (1706) and, as a verb, to Dewitt (1680s), a reference to two Dutch statesmen of that name, opponents of William of Orange, murdered by a mob in 1672. Related: Lynched; lynching.
suc·cu·bus ˈsəkyəbəs/ noun: succubus; plural noun: succubi ＝ a female demon believed to have sexual intercourse with sleeping men.
意外な語源だな：
Origin late Middle English: from medieval Latin succubus ‘prostitute,’ from succubare, from sub- ‘under’ + cubare ‘to lie.’ (see cubicle).
cubare (“to lie down”), from Proto-Indo-European *keu(b) (“to bend, to turn”).
(see cubicle). cubicleはＣｕｂｅから来てるの思ってた
Ｃｕｂｅ Word Origin and History for cube. 1550s, from Middle French cube (13c.) and directly from Latin cubus, from Greek kybos "a cube, a six-sided die, vertebra," perhaps from PIE root *keu(b)- "to bend, turn." ... 1580s in the mathematical sense; 1947
The Food of France - Page 131 - Google Books Result ttps://books.google.com/books?isbn=0679738975
Waverley Root - 1992 - Cooking
“What a fast worker!” said the King (“Quel homme leste!”) and so the word omelette was born. This makes a good story in French but there is one major objection ...
それを見た王様は思わず、quel homme leste!(ケ ロム レスト)「なんとすばしっこい男なんだろう！」と叫びました。このhomme leste(オムレスト「すばしっこい男」)がなまっ ...
/g k/ are lost in English in word-initial position before /n/: gnaw, gnat, knight, know.
/t/ is lost after fricatives before nasals and /l/: soften, castle, bristle, chestnut, Christmas, hasten
In many words, /f/ (that is, Old English [v]) was lost between vowels: auger, hawk, newt < OE nafogar, hafoc, efete ("lizard"), and in some alternative (poetic) forms: e'en "evening", o'er "over", e'er "ever"; Scottish siller "silver", and others.
このほかの説として、ポルトガル語の sorver もしくはスペイン語の sorber が挙げられている。いずれも「吸う」の意である。関係代名詞 que を接頭につけ、「吸う物」の意味で que sorver もしくは que sorber とした場合、発音としては「キソルベル」または「ケソルベル」となる[2]。
The name of Sausalito comes from the Spanish sauzalito, meaning "small willow grove",
from sauce "willow" + collective derivative -al meaning "place of abundance" + diminutive suffix -ito; with orthographic corruption from z to s due to seseo.
early 17th century: from Latin succulentus, from succus ‘juice’.
succulent | Origin and meaning of succulent by Online ... 1600, from French succulent (16c.), from Latin succulentus "having juice, juicy," from succus "juice, sap;" related to sugere "to suck," and possibly cognate with ...
tinc·ture noun: tincture; plural noun: tinctures
1. a medicine made by dissolving a drug in alcohol. "the remedies can be administered in the form of tinctures"
h
2. a slight trace of something. "she could not keep a tincture of bitterness out of her voice"
3. Heraldry any of the conventional colors (including the metals and stains, and often the furs) used in coats of arms.
verb verb: tincture; 3rd person present: tinctures; past tense: tinctured; past participle: tinctured; gerund or present participle: tincturing
be tinged, flavored, or imbued with a slight amount of. "Arthur's affability was tinctured with faint sarcasm"
Origin late Middle English (denoting a dye or pigment): from Latin tinctura ‘dyeing’, from tingere ‘to dye or color’. tincture (sense 2 of the noun) (early 17th century) comes from the obsolete sense ‘imparted quality’, likened to a tint imparted by a dye.
