Humour

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 249
iimur, n. the moisture or fluids of ani- mal bodies an animal fluid in an unhealthy state: state of mind because once thought to depend on the humours of the body) disposition caprice, a menial quality which delights in ludn rolls and mirthful ideas —v t to go in with tiie humour of to gratify by compliance. |0 Fr. humor Fr. humour)— humor— hunuo to m mmsi,) Hump, hump, n a lump or bunch upon the hack. [Pmb a fotni of Heap a Low Ger. word, as in Hit homp; of Gr kijj/tos, a hump, Sans. kuVja, humpbacked allied to Hunch
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →