Rot
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 451
rot, v.i to putiefy: to become decomposed whole —v to cause to rot to bring to corruption — to P>‘ p, rat thug pat. and pa.p. rutl'cd — full decay putrefaction, a disease of thejxuato: a or decay (called Dry-rot which attacks timhu a what fatal distemper in sheep. (AS. rot an, cog L with Ice. rotna Roundabout, Rotary, riVtar-i, adj turning round like a wheel: ruitous rotatoiy [L rota, a wheel, akin to Sans fat/ui, wheel a chariot, and Ger. >ad, a wheel Roundel, Rotate, rf/t.it, v to turn anything round like a figure — wheel to cause to turn -v to turu loutvl like fir a wheel. [L rote, rotatus -rota Roundelay, Rotation, ro-ta's hun, a turning round like a dance wheel, senes or appropriate succe ion, as of above, crops. {Fr — L rotatio Rouadhead. Rotatory, o'la-tor-i, adj turning round hkc a the wheel: going in a circle following in sm ccsbioiu of Rote, rut, the frequent and nucha i nerd repeti- Roundhouse. tion of words without knowledge of the meaning house LM. £ rote, to hum a tunc A S. hrutan to [Roundly, roar; cf. Scot rout, to bellow, O. hr rate, a completely hurdy-gurdy.J Roundne , Rotten, rot'i), adj. putrefied: corrupt decomglobular, posed unsound treacherous — Rott enne nt*-s Rottenstone, rot'n-strm, n a soft stone used m a Roundrobm. state of powder to polish soft metals an gla Mgnatuics [See Rotten and Stone.] ribbon,
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