Hotspur
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 247
hot's pur, n. one pre ing his steed with spurs as m hot haste a violent, rash man. Hottentot, hot'n-tot, «. a native of the Cape of Good Hope a brutish individual. [Dut., because the language of the S. Africans seemed to the first Dutch settlers to sound like a repetition of the syllables hot and tot Dut. en = and.] Houdah. See Howdah. Hough, hok. Hock, hok, n. the joint on the hindleg of a quadruped, between the knee and fetlock, corresponding to the ankle-joint in man in man, the back part of the knee-joint the ham— 7'/ to hamstring pr p. hough'ing pa P houghed (hokt') [A.S. hoh the heel.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →