Berry
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 51
ber'i, n. any small juicy fruit [A.S berime; Ger. beerc Dut. bczie Goth, bas i Sans, bhas, to eat.] Berth, berth, « a ship’s station at anchor a room or sleeping-place in a ship a situation or place of employment. TA form of Birth Beryl, ber'il, a precious stone of a greenish colour. [L and Or beryllus Beseech, be-sech', v to seek or ask from urgently: to implore or entreat; pr.p. beseech'ing f>a t and pa p besought (be-sawt'). — adv. Beaeech ingly. [A.S be, and wean, to seek [Pfx be, and Seem Beseem, be-sem', v to be seemly or lor.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →