Man

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 316
man, n. a human being mankiud a grown-up male a male attendant one po e ing a distinctively masculine character a husband: a piece used in playing che or draughts:—/*/ Men. v.t. to supply with men: to strengthen or fortify pr.p. mann'ing pa.t, and pa p. manned' [Litthe thinking animal,' A S maun--Tooi man, to think cog with Ger. and Goth, man. Ice. madhr (for maunr). See Mind — Manacle, man'a-kl, u. a handcuff. v.t to put manacles on to restrain the use of the limbs or natural powers [Through O. Fr., from L. manu ula, dim of manic a, a sleeve manus, the hand Manage, man'aj, v to conduct with economy to control to icld to handle to have under command to contnye to tram, as a horse. to conduct affairs —« Man'ager. [Fr. manege, the managing of ahorse— It. maneggio a handling—L. manus the hand.] Manageable, man'aj-a-bl, adj that can be manag'd governable Man'age able ne . Management, manTij-ment. n manner of directing or using anything administration skilful treat mem.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →