Debt

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 123
det, n. what one owes to another what one becomes liable to do or suffer. [L debt turn Debtor, det'ur, n one who owes a debt the side of an account on which debts are charged. [L. debitor Debut, de-bu' (u sounded as in Scot gude), n. a beginning or first attempt a first appearance before the public, as of an actor, . [Fr. dibut, a first stroke de, from, but aim, mark.] 112 fite, fir mC, her mine Decemvir ate Deoade or Deoad, dek'ad or dck'ad, n. an aggregate of ten. [Fr dicade—Gr. dekas—deka, ten.] Decadence, de-ka'dens, Decadency, de-ks/den-si, «., state of decay. [Fr. — Low L. decadent i a from de, down, and Low L. cadent i a— L. cado, to fall. See Oadenoe, Decay
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →