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"
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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.