Slmmer
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 477
snn'er, v.i. to boil with a gentle, hi ing sound- [From the sound Slmonlao, si-md'ni-ak, » one guilty of si motr Simonlac , sim-o-ni'ak-ul, adj pel taming* to, guilty of. or involving simony Simony, sim'on-i, «. the enrae of buying ur selling ecclesiastic d piefcrmcnt, so named from Simon Magus who thought to purchase the gut of the Holy Spirit with money, Acts viit. Simoom, si-m»x»m', Simoon, si-muon', u. a destructive hot wind which blows in Northern Afnca and Arabia and the adjacent countries from the interior deserts. [Ar semum—se/nm, to poison,] Simper, sun'p6r, ft to smile in a silly affected manner, -n. a silly or affected smile. [Prob. conn, with Simmer
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →