Whom
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 571
h56m, pron. objective case of Who. [A.S. hwatn, which was orig. dative of wka, Who, and replaced the older acc us. kwone mOte mute mCOn £4en. 601 571 Whomsoever Whomsoever, hCBm-so-ev'4r, pmt. objective case of Whosoever. Whoop, hwOTp or hCOp, «. a loud eager cry.—v.*. to give a clear, «h«rp cry: to shout in scorn, eagerne , .—v.t. to insult with shouts. [A.S. ntAp—wepan (pa.t.wefip), E. Weep, Goth. vopjan, to cry out.) Whooping or Hooping-cough, hsap'ing-kof, n. a convulsive cough of children, like a whoop. WhOT6, hOr, n. a woman who practises unlawful sexual intercourse: a prostitute; a harlot.— Whoredom, hfir'dum, «. unlawful sexual intercourse.—Whoremonger, hOr'mung-ger, n a lecher: a pander. See Monger, —adj Whorlsh. —adv. whor'iahly.— n. whor'ishneBB. [A.S. hore Ger. kure.] Whorl, hwori, a number of leaves in a whirl or circle round the stem. [By-form of Whirl.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →