释义 |
sker-1 Also ker-. To cut. Derivatives include shears, scabbard, skirmish, carnage, sharp, scrape, and screw.- Basic form *sker‑, *ker‑.
- shear, from Old English scieran, sceran, to cut;
- sheer1, from Low German scheren, to move to and fro, and Dutch scheren, to withdraw, depart. Both a and b from Germanic *skeran.
- share2, from Old English scēar, plowshare;
- share1, from Old English scearu, scaru, portion, division (but recorded only in the sense of "fork of the body," "tonsure"). Both a and b from Germanic *skeraz.
- shear, from Old English scēar, scissors, from Germanic *skēr-ō and *sker-ez‑;
- compound *skēr-berg‑, "sword protector," scabbard (*berg‑, protector; see bhergh-1). scabbard, from Old French escauberc, scabbard, possibly from a Germanic source akin to Old High German scarberc, scabbard. Both a and b from Germanic *skēr‑.
- score, from Old Norse skor, notch, tally, twenty, from Germanic *skur‑.
- scar2, skerry, from Old Norse sker, low reef (< "something cut off"), from Germanic suffixed form *skar-jam.
- Suffixed o-grade extended form *skorp-o‑. scarf2, from Old Norse skarfr, diagonally-cut end of a board, from Germanic *skarfaz.
- Suffixed o-grade extended form *skord-o‑. shard, from Old English sceard, a cut, notch, from Germanic *skardaz.
- Extended form *skerd‑ in suffixed zero-grade form *skr̥d-o‑.
- short, from Old English scort, sceort, "cut," short;
- shirt, from Old English scyrte, skirt (< "cut piece");
- skirt, from Old Norse skyrta, shirt. a-c all from Germanic *skurtaz.
- Scaramouch, scrimmage, skirmish, from Old French eskermir, to fight with a sword, fence, and Old Italian scaramuccia, skirmish, from a source akin to Old High German skirmen, to protect;
- screen, from Middle Dutch scherm, shield. Both a and b from Germanic extended form *skerm‑.
- Variant form *kar‑. carnage, carnal, carnassial, carnation, carnival, carrion, caruncle, charnel, crone; carne asada, carnivorous, carnosaur, charcuterie, incarnate, from Latin carō (stem carn‑), flesh.
- Suffixed o-grade form *kor-yo‑. coriaceous, corium, cuirass, currier; excoriate, from Latin corium, leather (originally "piece of hide").
- Suffixed zero-grade form *kr̥-to‑. curt, curtal, kirtle, from Latin curtus, short.
- Suffixed o-grade form *kor-mo‑. corm, from Greek kormos, a trimmed tree trunk.
- Suffixed o-grade form *kor-i‑. coreopsis, from Greek koris, bedbug (< "cutter").
- Suffixed zero-grade form *skr̥-ā‑. shore1, from Old English scora, shore, from Germanic *skur-ō.
- Extended roots *skert‑, *kert‑.
- Zero-grade form *kr̥t‑ or o-grade form *kort‑. cortex; decorticate, from Latin cortex, bark (< "that which can be cut off").
- Suffixed form *kert-snā‑. cenacle, from Latin cēna, meal (< "portion of food").
- Extended root *skerp‑. scurf, probably from a Scandinavian source akin to Old English sceorf, scab, scurf, from Germanic *skerf‑.
- Extended root *skerb(h)‑, *skreb(h)‑.
- sharp, from Old English scearp, sharp;
- scarp, from Italian scarpa, embankment, possibly from a Germanic source akin to Gothic skarpō, pointed object. Both a and b from Germanic *skarpaz, cutting, sharp.
- scrap1, from Old Norse skrap, "pieces," remains;
- scrape, from Old Norse skrapa, to scratch. Both a and b from Germanic *skrap‑.
- scrabble, from Middle Dutch schrabben, to scrape;
- scrub1, from Middle Dutch schrobben, to scrape. Both a and b from Germanic *skrab‑.
- shrub1, from Old English scrybb, shrub (< "rough plant"), from Germanic *skrub‑.
- scrobiculate, from Latin scrobis, trench, ditch.
- screw, scrofula, from Latin scrōfa, a sow (< "rooter, digger").
- Extended root *(s)kers‑. bias, from Greek epikarsios, at an angle (epi‑, at; see epi), from suffixed zero-grade form *kr̥s-yo‑.
[Pokorny 4. (s)ker‑, Section I. 938.] |
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