Fall

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 182
fawl, v.i. to drop down', to descend by the force of gravity to become prostrate [ofa river) to discharge itself* to sink as if dead to vanish: to die away to lose strength to decline in mote mate mOTn the.n, 182 ; Foil power, wealth, value, or reputation to sink into sin to depart from die faith, to become dejected to pa , gently into any state to befall to i ue to enter upon with haste or vehemence to rush — Pr.p. falling; pa fell pa.p. fallen (faw'ln). [A.S. feallan; (jzx. faliett connected with L. /alio to deceive, Gr. sphallo to cause to fall. Sans, sphal to tremble. See Fail
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →