Tally

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 518
tan, n. a stick cut or notched lo match another stick, used to mark numbers or keep accounts by anything made to suit another. — v.t. to score with corresponding notches to make to - v.i. to correspond to suit pad. and A* A tallied. [Fr. taille (It. taglia —L, talea a cutting. See Tall {law).] fito, fti mi, hit nlM ’Tangle Tally-bo, tal'i-hG, int. the huntsman's cry betokening that a fox has gone away. Tallyehop, tali-shop, «. a shop where goods are sold to be paid by instalments, the seller having one account-book which tallies with the buyer’s, Talmud, tal'mud, u the body of Hebrew laws, comprising the written law and the traditions and comments of the Jewish doctors,-^adjs. Talmud lo, Talmud/icai. [Heb. talmud, oral teaching, instruction—lamed, to learn.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →