Veer

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 556
vfir, v.t. to change direction, as the wind. change v.t. to turn to direct to a different course [L [Lit. to describe a circle,' Fr. vircr, prob. from Velvet, L. virite, armlets, bracelets close Vegetable, vej'e-ta-bl, ». an organised body with- — adj. out sensation and voluntary motion, no unshed Velveteen'. by roots fixed in the ground: a plant for the shaggy table — adj belonging to plants, consisting of hair or having the nature of plants: derived from Velveting, vegetables —Vegetable marrow, the fruit of a velvet species of gourd, so called from its marroivAike Velvety, appearance. [L. vegetabilts, prop, ‘animating’ Venal, —vegeto (see Vegetate).] pi ice
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →