Catalogue
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 76
kat'a-log, n. a list of names, books, Cates, katz, n.pl. dainty food. [O. E. acates — .—v.t. to put in a catalogue.-~pr,f_ cat'aroot of Cater. loguing pa.p. catalogued. [Fr.— Late Lat. Catgut, kat'gut, «. a kind of cord made from — Gr., from kata down, logos, a counting the intestines of animals, and used as strings for Catamaran, kat-a-ma-ran', «. a raft of three trees, musical instruments. used by the natives of India and Brazil. Cathartic, kath-artU, Catharfclcal, kath-iirt'- [Tamtil tied logs.'] ik-al, adj. having the power of cleansing the Catapult, kat'a-pult, n* anciently a machine for stomach and bowels: purgative. [Gr katharstones, arrows, . an instrument used tikos, for cleansing, from katharos, clean.] —byGr.boyska fortapeltes—kathrowing small ta down,stones. palId,[L to catapult a throw.] Cathartic,Cathedral, kath-art'ik,kath-6'dral,«.n.a trie purgative principal medicine.church of Rite, far me, hir mine mote mOte inOBn Men. 76 IMG:page-076.webp:Page 76 ; Catholic a diocese* in which is the seat or throne of a bishopadj. belonging to a cathedral. [L. cathedra— Or. kathedra a seat]
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