Make
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 314
mak, v. to fashion, frame, or form, to produce to bring ahum to perform: to force to render to represent, or cause to appear to be: to turn: to occasion: to bting into any state or conduion to establish to prepare to obtain to ascertain to arrive in sight of, to reach: Ui to be occupied with, to do v to tend or move* to combine: (-#-) to — feign or pretend pad. and pap made Make away, to put out of the w ly, to destroy —Make for, to move toward to tend to the advantage of, so m /> Make Of, to understand by to effect to esteem. —Make out, 10 discover to prove to furnish to succeed — Make over, to transfer —Make Up to, to approach to become friendly— Make up for, 10 compensate. [A.S. matiau, cog withGrr. machen, A S. and Goth, tuagon, all from mag, root of L mag-nus, Gr meg-as, great. See May, v to be able, and Match, v
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