Tadpole
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 517
tad’pot, n. a young toad or frog in its first state, having a tail [M. E tadde, E. Toad, and Poll, head Tafferel. taf'cr-cl, Tafftall, taf'ral, the upper part of a ship’s stern timbers, which flat like a table. [I>ut to fen-el, a panel to/el, a table. Taffeta, taf'e-ti, Taffety, nf'e-ti, n. \ortg) silk stuff plainly ivfn'Cn a thm, gIos*y silk stuff, having a wavy lustre. [It tajj'etd — l’ers. tdftab, woven Tag. tag, a tack ox Point of metal at the end of a string any small tiling tacked or attached to another: anything mean v.t. to a tag or point to tack, fasten, or hang to:—pr p. tagg'imr pa and pa p. lagged — and adj Tag'rag, the rahble, or denoting (A we.iker form of Tack Tail, ta], n the end of the hack bone of an animal, generally hanging loose, and hairy, anything resembling a tail in appearance, position, 8cc the back, lower, or hinder part of anything anything long and hanging, as a catkin, tram of a comet, . [A.S. ergot Ger. zagel Goth, tag/, hair.)
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