marish1
/ˈmarɪʃ/Now poetic, archaic, and regional
noun
= marsh.
Origin
Middle English. From Anglo-Norman mareis, marreis, marrais, mereis, mareschei and Middle French mares, marez, marais, marest marsh from post-classical Latin mariscus, marisca, marescus, ultimately from the Germanic base of marsh. Compare post-classical Latin maresium, maresia (frequently from 1130 in British sources). Compare Anglo-Norman maresche marshy.
marish2
/ˈmɛərɪʃ/adjective
Characteristic of a mare.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in The London Gazette. From mare + -ish.
- communication plate
- communication receiver
- communication satellite
- communications director
- communications engineer
- communications engineering
- communication skills
- suc-
- succah
- succedaneous
- succedaneum
- succeed
- succeeder
- succeeding
- succentor
- success
- successful
- successfully
- successfulness
- succession
- Succession, Act of
- successional
- succession state
- successive
- successively