Marjoram

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 318
mar'jo-ram, n. an aromatic plant used — as a seasoning in cookery. [Fr. marjolaine Low L. majoraca—L. amaracns—Gr. atnarakos; prob an Eastern word Mark, mark, «. a visible sign any object serving as a guide! that by which anything is known: badge: a trace: proof, any visible effect: symptom a thing aimed at a character made by one who cannot write distinction —v to make a mark on anything to impre with a — sign to take notice of to regard v.i to take particular notice. —«. Mark er, one who marks the score at games, as billiards. [A b. viearc, a boundary, found in all the Tent, languages, as Ger. mark, and Goth, marka also akin to L. marge, and perh. to Sans, matga, a trace.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →