Slave-trader

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 481
slav'-tr.ld'er, n. a trader in slaves. Slavish, slav'ish, tuij. of or belonging to staves: becoming slaves, servile: mean bust* l.iborious. (ulv. Slavishly. Slavishne Slavonic, sla-vou'ik, Sclavonic. skl.i von'ik, Slavonian, sla-viWyan, Sclavonian, -ikla-s GiFyan, adj. of or belonging to the Slavs, or their language. Slay, sl5, v to strike to kill to put to death to destroy slew pap, slam — n Slayer [A.S. sit an Ice. Goth s Lilian, Ger. schlagcn, to strike. Sled, sled, Sledge, slej, a c image made fur sliding upon snow a sleigh. [Low Ger sit’d Ice. sltdi from a root seen in AS. stu/au, u> slide.] Sledge, slej, «. an instrument for stnLiue a large heavy hammer used chiefly by iroiiMiiu ns [AS — slecge slean, to strike, day -cf Ger scLLtgrl, a beater —schlagrn See Slay Sleek, sick, adj smooth glo y not rough. — adv Sleekly.—// Sleek'nesa |G
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