Digest

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 136
di-jest', v.t. to di olve food in the stomach: to soften by heat and moistuie: to distribute and arrange to prepare or cla ify in the mind: to think over.-- to be di olved in the stomach to he softened by heat and moisture. n. DigOBt'er. [L. d/gcro digest us, to carry asunder, or di olve— (=: dis), asunder, and gero, to bear Digest, dl'jest, n a body of laws collected and arranged, esp the Just in i an code of civil laws [L. digest a, neuc. pi. of digest us, pa.p of digero, to carry apart, to arrange Digestible, di-jest'i-bl, adj that may be digested, —n Digestibility. Digestion, di-jest’yun, n the di olving of the food in the stomach orderly arrangement exposing to slow heat, . [L digestio.}
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →