Embark
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 161
em-birk', v.t. to put on board a bark or ship: to engage m any affair—v.i. to go on board ship to engage in a busine to enlist [Fr embarquer, from em, in, and barque. See Bark, i barge.] Embarkation, em-bhr-ka's hun, «. a putting or going on hoard that which is embarked. Embarra , em-bar^as, v. to encumber to involve in difficulty, esp. in money-matters to perplex {lit.) to put mbar or difficulty in the way of. m fate, far me, h±r mine Embolism [Fr. embarrn er— Fr. em, in, and (through Prov. barras Fr. barre, a bar. See Bar.] Embarra ment, em-barias-ment, «. perplexity or confusion difficulties in money-matters.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →