Door

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 148
dOr, n. the usual entrance into a house or into a room the wooden frame on hinges closing up the entrance a means of approach or acce . [A.S duru; Gr. thura, L. fores (pi.), a door, allied to Sans, dvar, an opening, from a root meaning to blow Doquet, dok'et, a form of Docket. Dor, Dorr, dor, n a species of beetle, so called from its droning sound. [A S. dor a, a drone, locust. Doree, do-re' or dOr'fi, n. a fish of a golden yello7u colour, called also Dory and John Doree. [Doree the Fr doree, from verb dorer to gild —L. dcaurare, to gildde, of, with, and atirutn, gold. John is simply the ordinary name.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →