Socket
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 485
sok'et, n. a hollow into which something inserted the hollow of a candlestick. [From Sock Socratic, so-krat'ik, Socratical, so-kral'ik-al, adj. pertaining to Scwatcs, a celebrated Greek philosophe i, 10 his philosophy, or to his manner of teaching, winch was by a scried of questions leading to the desired result. adv. Socrat'- lcally. Sod, sod, any surface of earth grown with gra , . turf, -adj con-isling of sod. v.t. to cover with sod. [Low Ger. soda, Ger. sode peril, connected with sod. pa.t of Seethe, and thus orig sig fuel fot making the pot bod.'} Sod, sod. /a of Seethe. Soda, so 'da. n oxide of the metal sodium. [Sp. soda (It sod, Fr sonde;- L. sohda, firm, because found in haul ma es.] Soda-water, xo'da-wuw'ter, -water containing soda charged with carbonic aud Sodden, s.»d'n, obs pap of Seethe. Soddy, sod'i. adj covered wuh sod turfy. Sodium, vVdi-utu, «. a yellowish-white metal, the base of soda.
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