Numb
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 353
num, adj. deprived of sensation or motion stupefied: motionle —v. to make numb to deaden to render motionle pr-Pnumbing mOte rafite mOTn Men. 841 353 IMG:page-353.webp:Page 353 n Number (miming); pa.p. numbed (numd'). n. Numb'- neSS. [A.S. rutmen, pa.p. of nimnn, to take; so Ice. nvmtnn, bereft.] Number, num'ber, «. that by which things arc counted or computed a collection of things more than one: a unit in counting, a numerical figure the measure of multiplicity sounds distributed into harmonies metre, verse, esp in pi. [gram.'] the difference in words to expre singular or plural.*— the 4th book of the Old Test from its having the numbers of the lsiaelites. ~~v to count to reckon as one of a multitude to mark with a number to amount to. Num'berer. [Fr. nombre — L. uu uterus, akin to Gr. nomas, that which is distributed nemo, to distribute
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →