Revolve
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 445
re-vulv', v.i. lo roll back to roll round on an avis to move round a centre—?'./, to cause to turn lo consider. [1„ revolvo, revolulum re-, back, and volvo, to roll Revolver, re-\olv'ei, « that which revolves a hi arm which, by means of revolving barrels, can lire more than once without reloading, Revulsion, le-vul's hun, « disgust, the diverting ol a disease from one part to another. [Lit. ‘a teaung away,’ L revulsra rcvello, reztuls uni, to teat off or away — re-, away, and vello, to tear.] Revulsive, re-vul's iv, adj tending to revulsion,
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →