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| − | == Sinister<ref>“sinister” The Oxford English Dictionary. www.oed.com 3 Mar 2015 <http://www.oed.com/view/Entry/180206?redirectedFrom=sinister#eid>.</ref> ==
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| − | '''forms:'''
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| − | ME: synystre, synistre, sinistre; syne-, sinester; syny-, syni-, sinister; senestre, sene-, seni-, senyster
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| − | ModE: sinister
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| − | stress: siˈnister (17th, 18th ct.), ˈsinister
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| − | - from Old French senestre, sinistre or Latin sinister (meaning 'left' or 'left-hand' - the opposite of dexter; the original meaning is present in ModE but mainly archaic/used in Heraldry)
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| − | '''meanings:'''
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| − | *original meaning: on the left side of the body; lying towards the left hand; situated on the left hand of a shield (Heraldry)
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| − | *given with intent to deceive or mislead, esp. so as to create a prejudice against some person; false and dishonest - about information, suggestions, advice, etc. (obsolete - 15th, 16th century)
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| − | *prejudicial, adverse, unfavourable, suspicious - about opinions (15th-17th ct.) - e.g. Some evil Suspicion or sinister Thoughts concerning me.
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| − | *dishonest, unfair; not straightforward, underhand; dark - about actions, practices (common in 1470-1650)
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| − | *corrupt, evil, bad - e.g. He speaks of bad manners and vitious humors and sinister affections,..as envy, contention, contumacy, incontinency.
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| − | *portending or indicating misfortune or disaster; full of dark or gloomy suggestiveness; inauspicious, unfavourable - about omens (originally denoting omens seen on the left hand, which was regarded as the unlucky side)
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| − | *unlucky, unfortunate (common in 1580-1670)
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| − | *unfavourable, harmful, prejudicial to a person
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| − | == '''DEXTEROUS'''<ref>http://www.oed.com.ezproxy.is.cuni.cz/view/Entry/51667?redirectedFrom=dexterous#eid</ref> ==
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| − | '''Forms: '''dextrous, adj.;''' '''dexterious adj.,
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| − | '''Pronunciation: ''' /ˈdɛkstərəs/ /ˈdɛkstrəs/
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| − | '''Etymology: '''< Latin dexter, dextr- right, handy, dexterous, dextra the right hand + -OUS suffix. If an analogous word had been formed in Latin, it would have been dextrōsus; hence dextrous (compare sinistrous) is the more regular form; but dexterous appears to prevail in 19th cent. prose.
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| − | '''meanings:'''
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| − | * Situated on the right side or right-hand; right, as opposed to left; = DEXTER adj. 1, DEXTRAL adj., --> ''Example: '''''1646 ''' SIR T. BROWNE Pseudodoxia Epidemica IV. v. 190 “The dextrous and sinistrous parts of the body.”
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| − | * In a bad sense: ‘Clever’, crafty, cunning. ''Obs. ''
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| − | * Handy, convenient, suitable, fitting. ''Obs.''
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| − | * Deft or nimble of hand, neat-handed
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| − | * Having mental adroitness or skill; skilful or expert in contrivance or management
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| − | == Glamour ==
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| − | '''Forms''': ''glamer'', ''glamor, glammar, glamour''
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| − | '''Pronunciation''': /ˈɡlæmə(r)/
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| − | '''Etymology''': originally coming from Scots as a corrupt form of ''grammar''
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| − | '''Meaning''':
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| − | * magic, enchantment, spell (e.g. in the phrase to cast the glamour over sb)
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| − | * a dellusive or alluring charm
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| − | * attractiveness; feminine beauty
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| − | == Warlock ==
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| − | '''Pronunciation''': /ˈwɔːlɒk/
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| − | '''Forms''':<ref name=":0">“warlock.” The Oxford English Dictionary. Available on <www.oed.com> 9 March 2015.</ref> OE ''wǽrloga, wérloga'' ME ''warlou, werlau, werlaw, warlock, warelocke''
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| − | - the form used in PDE appears first in Scots in the 16th century when the ending ''-ck'' was added to mean “a male equivalent of a ''witch''”<ref name=":1">“warlock.” Harper, D. Online Etymology Dictionary. 2001. Available on <www.etymonline.com> 9 March 2015.</ref>
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| − | '''Present-day meaning''':<ref name=":0" /> “One in league with the Devil and so possessing occult and evil powers; a sorcerer, wizard.”
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| − | '''Can be found in'''<ref name=":0" />:
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| − | # ''Judith'' - refers to a wicked person
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| − | # ''Cursor Mundi'' - refers to a damned soul in hell, the Devil, Satan, monstrous creature
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| − | # ''Morte Arthure'' - refers to a traitor
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| − | '''Etymology''':<ref name=":0" /> in OE used as a weak masculine noun ''wǽr-loga'' which meant ''a traitor, an enemy, or the evil''
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| − | <u>two lexemes:</u>
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| − | # '''''wǽr''''' (derived from OE adjective ''wǽr'' = "true") = strong feminine noun meaning "a covenant, the truth, a vow or a solemn promise'','' faith" (as in Slavonic languages - Czech ''víra'') - from Proto-Germanic *''wera''- (cognates: Old High German ''wara ''"truth," Old Norse ''varar'' "solemn promise, vow"), from PIE *''were-o''- "true, trustworthy"<ref name=":1" />
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| − | # '''''loga''''' = a noun usually used as an agent, derived from OE verb'' léogan'' = "to tell a lie" (of a Germanic origin, also connected with Slavonic languages - ''lhát'')
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| − | => original primary sense was thus '''an oath-breaker''' but already in OE period, it was often applied to '''the Devil''', due to the language in scriptures, it became to be used for '''magicians''' and''' savage monsters'''
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| − | <u>Other possible meanings</u>:<ref name=":0" />
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| − | * '''fetters, a shackle''': OE waru => ware = guard + loc = lock; as a verb: to secure with fetters
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| − | * sometimes applied as same as '''charlock''' = field mustard (the plant)
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| − | * might have been originally a Norwegian word meaning '''a pile of stones'''
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| − | * as a verb: '''to bar oneself against a hostile invasion'''
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| − | == Shit ==
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| − | '''Pronunciation''': /ʃɪt/
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| − | '''Etymology''': OE scitta/ scitte, eME schit- (coming from the PIE "skei-" meaning "to cut, split, divide, separate")
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| − | showing up in written works both as a noun and as a verb as far back as the 14th century<ref>"shit" Oxford English Dictionary. www.oed.com 10 March 2015
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| − | "shit" ''Online Etymology Dictionary. www.etymonline.com. 10March 2015''
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| − | </ref>
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| − | '''Meanings'''
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| − | * Excrement from the bowels
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| − | * One of the most favorite swear words in the English language
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| − | * An offensive or despicable person
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| − | * Any of several intoxicating or narcotic drugs, spec. heroin or marijuana.
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| − | * As a verb the act of defecation, as well as "to lie, to tease"
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| − | * Appears in a variety of other expression such as Shit-faced, shit list, up shit creek (in trouble)
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| − | == Dungeon ==
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| − | - ME: dongeoun, dongoun, dongon, dongen, dungoun…
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| − | - developed from French ‘donjon’
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| − | - connected with Old French danjon, dangon; late Latin: domnion, domnus (=lord); (-> the Czech word doma)
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| − | Development of the meaning:
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| − | # the great tower or keep of a castle, situated in the innermost court or bailey (archaic spelling preferred)
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| − | # a strong close cell; a dark subterranean place of confinement
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| − | # a habitation, mansion (figuratively)
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| − | # a person of profound learning or wisdom (figuratively)
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| − | # a room or building used for sado-masochistic sexual activity
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| − | '''Barrow'''
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| − | OED †1. A mountain, mount, hill, or hillock. (Applied, as the date becomes later, to lower eminences.); in the southwest, forming part of the name of hills, as Cadon Barrow in Cornwall, Trentishoe Barrow in North Devon, Bull Barrow in Dorset;in the north, usually a long low hill, as Barrow near Derwentwater, Whitbarrow in North Lancashire A mound of earth or stones erected in early times over a grave; a grave-mound, a tumulus; so barrow-wightish adj.
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| − | A mound or heap.
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| − | Etymology: Common Germanic: "Vehicle for carrying a load," c. 1300, barewe, Probably from an unrecorded Old English *bearwe "basket, barrow," from beran "to bear, to carry" Old English beorg (cf. Old High German berg, Middle Dutch berch, German, Dutch berg, Gothic *bairgs < Germanic *bergo-z, Old Norse berg and bjarg (neuter) ‘rock.’ (Cognate with Old Slavonic brĕgŭ “mountain, height”, Old Irish brigh “mountain”, Sanskrit b'rhant, Avestan barezant “high”< Aryan *bhergh “height”)
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| − | In English literature, the word went out of use before 1400, but was preserved, in special senses, in the northern dialect bargh, barf, and south-western barrow; the latter has since been taken back into archeological and general use from the ‘barrows’ of Salisbury Plain, etc.
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| − | "Vehicle for carrying a load," c. 1300, barewe, Probably from an unrecorded Old English *bearwe "basket, barrow," from beran "to bear, to carry" Revived by modern archaeology (an ancient grave)
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| − | '''[[Burrow ]]'''
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| − | Related: Burrowed; borrowing
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| − | OED A hole or excavation made in the ground for a dwelling-place by rabbits, foxes and the like
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| − | †A burrowing; any small tubular excavation, or underground passage
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| − | Fig. A secluded or small hole-like dwelling-place, or place of retreat; a ‘hole’
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| − | Etymology: Of somewhat obscure origin. The forms are identical with those of the noun borough, of which the word is commonly regarded as a variant; but the sense is not known to have belonged to Old English burh, Old Norse borg, or to the parallel form in any Germanic language. Possibly it may be a special use of borough, stronghold; or else a derivative (unrecorded in Old English and Old Norse) of *burg- ablaut-stem of Old Germanic *bergan “to shelter, protect”; cf. bury, buriels The forms bury, berry may perhaps be connected with bergh “protection, shelter”. Related to † burrow-headed adj. ? given to searching things out, inquisitive, curious ( obs.).
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| | === References === | | === References === |
| | <references /> | | <references /> |
| | [[Kategorie: Anglistika-amerikanistika|*]] | | [[Kategorie: Anglistika-amerikanistika|*]] |
