| 释义 | 
		pel-5 To thrust, strike, drive.  Derivatives include anvil, filter,  pulsate, polish, and appeal.- Suffixed form *pel-de‑. 
- anvil, from Old English anfilt(e), anfealt, anvil ("something beaten on");
 - felt1, from Old English felt, felt;
 - filter, filtrate, from Medieval Latin filtrum, filter, piece of felt. Both (i) and (ii) from Germanic *feltaz, *filtiz, compressed wool. Both a and b from Germanic *felt‑, *falt‑, to beat.
 
 
 - pelt2, poussette, pulsate, pulse1, push; compel, dispel, expel, impel, impulse, propel, repel, from Latin pellere (past participle pulsus), to push, drive, strike.
 - Suffixed o-grade form *pol-o‑, fuller of cloth.  polish, from Latin polīre, to make smooth, polish (< "to full cloth");
 - suffixed o-grade form *pol-o‑ (with different accentuation from the preceding), fulled (of cloth)  interpolate, from Latin compound adjective interpolis (also interpolus), refurbished  (inter‑, between; see en).
 
 
  - Extended form *pelə2‑. 
- Present stem *pelnā‑. 
- appeal, peal, rappel, repeal, from Latin appellāre, "to drive to," address, entreat, appeal, call  (ad‑, to; see ad-);
 - compellation, from Latin compellāre, to accost, address  (com‑, intensive prefix; see kom).
 
  - Possible suffixed zero-grade extended adverbial form *pl̥ə-ti‑, or locative plural *pl̥ə-si.  plesiomorphy, plesiosaur, from Greek plēsios, near (< "pushed toward"), from pre-Greek *plāti or *plāsi.
 
   [Pokorny 2a. pel‑ 801.] |  
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