Bachelor
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 42
b.tch'el-or, n. an unmarried man one who has taken his first degree at a university — as Bachelorhood, Bachelorship [0 Fr. bacheler a young man. Ely disputed according to Rrachet from Low L. bacca lan us a farm-servant, originally a cow-herd fmm bacinlia, a herd of cows and from bacca, Low I, for i/acca, a cow Back, bak, «. the hinder part of the body in man, and the upper part in beasts the hinder part. adv. to the place from which one came to a former state or condition behind in return: again —v Lo get upon the back of to help, as standing at one’s back to put — backward v.i to move or go back. [A.S. bcec, Sw. bale, Dan. bag.} Backbite, bak'blt, v to speak evil of any one behind his back or in his absence. us. Back'- biter, Back’ biting,
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