A Dictionary of English Etymology
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munifex (from mu- nus, an office or public charge, also a gift), one who performed a public duty ; munificentia, liberality in the expenditure expected from a public officer, liberality in general.
Muniment. — Munition. — Ammuni- tion. Lat. munio, Fr. munir, to fortify, strengthen, furnish or store with all man- ner of necessaries ; muniment, a strength- ening or fortifying ; munimens, justifica- , tions of allegations in law. — Cot. Muni- ments is now only heard in the sense of records or evid...ences of title to property and such family papers as are preserved with them.
Mur. A cold in the head. Fr. moure, snout, muzzle ; mourues, the mumps ; MUSE 437 morfondre [inoure-fondre], to take cold, from the running at the nose ; fondre, to melt away.
Mural. Lat. mums, a wall.
To Murder. Goth, mauthrjan, G.
m.orden, to slay ; Fr. meztrtre, a homi- cide; ON. mord, a. privy slaying, conceal- ment ; i mordi, secretly ; mord-jarn, a dagger. Bohem. mord, slaughter, mor- dowati, to slay, may be borrowed.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
munifex (from mu- nus, an office or public charge, also a gift), one who performed a public duty ; munificentia, liberality in the expenditure expected from a public officer, liberality in general.
Muniment. — Munition. — Ammuni- tion. Lat. munio, Fr. munir, to fortify, strengthen, furnish or store with all man- ner of necessaries ; muniment, a strength- ening or fortifying ; munimens, justifica- , tions of allegations in law. — Cot. Muni- ments is now only heard in the sense of records or evid...ences of title to property and such family papers as are preserved with them.
Mur. A cold in the head. Fr. moure, snout, muzzle ; mourues, the mumps ; MUSE 437 morfondre [inoure-fondre], to take cold, from the running at the nose ; fondre, to melt away.
Mural. Lat. mums, a wall.
To Murder. Goth, mauthrjan, G.
m.orden, to slay ; Fr. meztrtre, a homi- cide; ON. mord, a. privy slaying, conceal- ment ; i mordi, secretly ; mord-jarn, a dagger. Bohem. mord, slaughter, mor- dowati, to slay, may be borrowed.
What to read after A Dictionary of English Etymology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hensleigh Wedgwood to read onlineMoreLess
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