Sidle

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 476
si'dl, v.i to go or move sidefore most. Siege, u, a sitting down with an army round or before a fortified place to take by force: a continued endeavour to gain posiscviion. [Grig, a ‘seat/ hr. stige, seat It. seggut, stdta)—L. sedes, a aeat—sedeo, E. Sit.] mOtc mute mOOn Men* 476 IMG:page-476.webp:Page 476 n Bdenni Sienna, si-en'a, «• a fine orange-red pigment used in painting- [From Sistma in Italy.] Sierra, se-erira, a ridge of mountains, the summils of which resemble the teeth of a saw. rSp., from L. terra, a ww.J
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →