Pecuniary

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 378
pc-ku'm-ar-i, adj. relating tu money. - adv Pecuniarily [Fr — L pea on an us Pciunui, money pecu-, which appears in pecua {pl., cattle ol all kinds, cattle forming the wealth of early mces akin to K. Fee.J Pedagogic, ped-a-goj'ik, Pedagogical, ped-agoj'ik-al, adj relating to teaching Pedagogics, ped-a-goj'iks. Pedagogy, ped'a-goj-i, u the science of teaching. Pedagogue, ped'a-gog, n a teacher a pedant. Lit. a leader of a bov to md from school, Fr. — L. Or. /•cndaQoyr—pths, puidos, a boy, (tgbros, a leader - a^o, to lead.] Pedal, ped'al or pu'dal, ad/, pertaining to a foot — n. in musical instruments, a level moved by the foot. [L. pcdah\ P
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →