The Gaelic Etymology of the Languages of Western Europe And More Especially of the English And Lowland Scotch, And Their Slang, Cant, And Colloquial Dialects
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Gaelic Etymology of the Languages of Western Europe And More Especially of the English And Lowland Scotch, And Their Slang, Cant, And Colloquial Dialects Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Gaelic Etymology of the Languages of Western Europe And More Especially of the English And Lowland Scotch, And Their Slang, Cant, And Colloquial Dialects
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— Uisge, water; preach, preachan, a kite, a hawk, any ravenous bird ; also, to snatch, to claw ; whence uisge-preach, the water-hawk, abbre- viated into " os-prey." OUCHE, OWCHE.— A jewel ; obso- lete, except in the Authorized Version of the Bible.
Your brooches, pearls, and owches.
. Shakspeake, Henry IV. Part II..
What gold I have, pearls, bracelets, rings, or ouches, Or what she can desire.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
Oucher, a maker of ouches, a jeweller.
Ouchers, skynners and cutlers.
Cock Core...ll's Bote.— Weight.
A jewel, brooch, spangle or necklace, but which is its primary signification cannot be known till its etymology shall be found, which is at present very uncertain. Mr. Tyrrwhit in his Glossary to Chaucer inclines to think that the true word is nouche, from the Italian nocchia, which means any kind of bosse, also a clasp or buckle. — Nabes.
French oche or hoche, a notch. — Woeces- teb.
The French word hoche, on which Dr. Worcester relies, is from hocher, to jog, to wag, to shake, whence the name of the beautiful bird, the wag-tail, hoche-queue.
What to read after The Gaelic Etymology of the Languages of Western Europe And More Especially of the English And Lowland Scotch, And Their Slang, Cant, And Colloquial Dialects?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mackay, Charles, 1814-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— Uisge, water; preach, preachan, a kite, a hawk, any ravenous bird ; also, to snatch, to claw ; whence uisge-preach, the water-hawk, abbre- viated into " os-prey." OUCHE, OWCHE.— A jewel ; obso- lete, except in the Authorized Version of the Bible.
Your brooches, pearls, and owches.
. Shakspeake, Henry IV. Part II..
What gold I have, pearls, bracelets, rings, or ouches, Or what she can desire.
Beaumont and Fletcher.
Oucher, a maker of ouches, a jeweller.
Ouchers, skynners and cutlers.
Cock Core...ll's Bote.— Weight.
A jewel, brooch, spangle or necklace, but which is its primary signification cannot be known till its etymology shall be found, which is at present very uncertain. Mr. Tyrrwhit in his Glossary to Chaucer inclines to think that the true word is nouche, from the Italian nocchia, which means any kind of bosse, also a clasp or buckle. — Nabes.
French oche or hoche, a notch. — Woeces- teb.
The French word hoche, on which Dr. Worcester relies, is from hocher, to jog, to wag, to shake, whence the name of the beautiful bird, the wag-tail, hoche-queue.
What to read after The Gaelic Etymology of the Languages of Western Europe And More Especially of the English And Lowland Scotch, And Their Slang, Cant, And Colloquial Dialects?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mackay, Charles, 1814-1889 to read onlineMoreLess
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