释义 |
gher-1 To grasp, enclose; with derivatives meaning "enclosure." Oldest form *g̑her‑, becoming *gher‑ in centum languages. Derivatives include orchard, kindergarten, courteous, choir, and choral.- Suffixed zero-grade form *ghr̥-dh‑.
- gird1, girt1, from Old English gyrdan, to gird, from Germanic *gurdjan;
- girdle, from Old English gyrdel, girdle;
- girth, from Old Norse gjördh, girdle, girth.
- Suffixed o-grade form *ghor-to‑ or (in Germanic) *ghor-dho‑, an enclosure.
- yard2; orchard, from Old English geard, enclosure, garden, yard;
- garth; Asgard, from Old Norse gardhr, enclosure, garden, yard;
- kindergarten, from Old High German garto, garden;
- garden, jardinière, from Old North French gart, garden;
- hangar, from Old French hangard, shelter, possibly from Germanic *haimgardaz (*haimaz, home; see tkei-);
- Germanic compound *midja-gardaz (see medhyo-). (i)-(vi) all from Germanic *gardaz.
- horticulture, ortolan, from Latin hortus, garden.
- Prefixed and suffixed zero-grade form *ko(m)-ghr̥-ti‑ (*ko(m)‑, collective prefix, "together"; see kom). cohort, cortege, court, courteous, courtesan, courtesy, courtier, curtilage, curtsy, from Latin cohors (stem cohort‑), enclosed yard, company of soldiers, multitude.
- Perhaps suffixed o-grade form *ghor-o‑. carol, choir, choral, chorale, choric, chorister, chorus, hora; choragus, Terpsichore, from Greek khoros, dancing ground (? perhaps originally a special enclosure for dancing), dance, dramatic chorus.
[Pokorny 4. g̑her‑ 442, g̑herdh‑ 444.] |
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