Vulcanise

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 562
vul'kan-Tz, v.t. to combine with sulphur by heat, as caoutchouc. [From L. Vulcan us, Vulcan, the god of fire Vulcanite. vul'kan-lr, n. caoutchouc vulcanised, or combined with sulphur. Vulgar, vul'gar, adj pertaining to or used by the ottnuon people, native: public common mean or low: rude a. the common people.—adv. VuTgarly.—Vulgar Fractions, fractions written m the vulgar or ordinary way. (L. vulgar is — vutgus, the people conn with Sans, varga, a group Vulgar is©, vul’gar-Iz, v.t. to make vulgarov rude. Vulgarism, vul gar-wm, n. a tm/gar phrase, Vulgarity, vul-gar'i-ti, quality of being vulgar: mean condition of b(e rudene of manners, Vulgate, vul'g.lt, an ancient Latin version of the Scriptures, so called from its common me in ihc R. Gath Church [I. vufgatus, common vu/go, to make cGnimon-:'?
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →