Sigh

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 476
sT, v.i. to inhale and respire with a long, deep, and audible breathing, as in grief: to sound like sighing --v.t. to expre by sighs — «- a long, deep, audible respiration. [A-S. stcan from the sound. Sight, sJt, act of seeing: view: faculty of seeing that winch is seen a spectacle space within vision: examination: a small opening! for looking through at objects' a piece of metal oil a gun to guide the eye m taking aim. — v to catch sight of (A S. gy-u/it O. Ger. siht Ger. sic At, from root of See. Sighted, slt'ed. adj. having sight. Sightle . sU'les. tidj wanting sight blind — tuiv Sightle ly — Sight le ne .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →