Remit
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 438
re-mit', v.t. to relax to pardon unesign to transmit, as money, ftc to put again in — custody- —-v.i. to abate in force or violence: pr.p rrnutt'ing fia.t. and pa.p remitt'cd n. Remitt'er. [Lit. ‘to let go back,’ remit to, — remi us re-, back, and wit to, to send,) Remittal, re-mil a remitting: surrender. Remittance, re-mit'ans, n that which remitted the sending of money, . to a distance also the sum or thing sent. Remittent, re-mit'ent, adj increasing and remitting or abating alternately, as a disease. Remnant, rem riant, « that which remains behind after a part is removed, . remainder a fragment [Contr. of O. Fr. rematnant pr.p. of reniamdre. See Remain.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →