Barbarity
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 46
bar-bar'i-ti, n. savagene cruelty. mflte ttflte mbbn then. 45 A Barbarous Base Barbarous, bax'bar-uh, adj uncivilised rude Barnacle, bdr'na-kl, «. a shell-fish which adheres — savage, brutal.—adv. Barbarously n. Bar'- to rocks and the bottoms of ships a kind of barousneas goose lEty dub.] Barbecue, barl/e-kfl, v.t. to roast whole, as a Barnacles, bar'na-klz, spectacles. [D Fr. pig [Ety dub be rich, dim. from L beryilus beryl, crystal Barbel, barb'd, n a fresh-water fish with beard- Ger bnlle hke appendages at its mouth. [O. Fr. barbel— Barometer, bar-om'et-£r, n. an instmment by J barb a, a beard J which the weight of the atmosphere is measured Barber, barb'cr, one who shaves beards and and changes of weather indicated. adj. Barodre es hair [Fr — L bat ba, a beard.! met'ric adv Barometrically. [Gr. bants, Barberry, bar'ber-i, n a thorny shrub with red weight; metron, measure.! berries, common in hedges [Low L. and Sp. Baron, bar'on, « a title of rank next above a be* bens—Ar. barbans baionct and below a viscount, being the lowest Chambers's Etymological Dictionary
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →