Meat

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 322
met, n. anything eaten as food the flesh fSte, fkr me, h£r mine Medical of animals used as food. [A.S. mete] Gotl, mats, food, Dut. met, Dan. mad: prob. from a root seen in L. man,to, to chew, as in Mandtbla. Meat-offering, mtt'-of’er-ing, «. a Jewish offering of meat or food in their religious services Mechanic, me-kan'ik, Mechanical, me-kan'ik-al, adj. pertaining to machines or mechanics constructed according to the laws of mechanics, acting by physical power done by a machine pertaining to artisans done simply by force of habit vulgar.—n. Mechanic, one engaged in a mechanical trade an artisan. —adv. Mechanically. |C) Fr.—L tnechautens Gr. me char it kos—mechane— medics, a contrivance.] Mechanician, mek-an-ish'an, Mechanist, mek'ann. a machine-maker one skilled in mechanics.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →