Diaper

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 136
dl'a-per, n. linen cloth woven in figures, used for towels, — to variegate with figures, as diaper. [Fr diap/c*, () Fi. diaspre from root of Jasper Diaphaneity, dl-a-fit-nc'i-li, u. quality of being diaphanous power of transmitting light. Diaphanous, dl-af'a-nus, adj shining or appearing through, transparent clear. adv. Diaph'- — anoualy. [Gr diaphancs dia. through, and pha/nfl, to shew, shine. See Phantom Diaphoretic, dl-a-fo-ret'ik, arfj promoting perspiration. n. a medicine that increases perspiratton. [Gr. diaphorco, to carry oft—d/a, through, and phrr?, to bear Diaphragm, dl'a-fram, a thin partition or dividing membrane: the muscle which separates the chest from the abdomen called also the midriff. [Gr. diaphragm a — dia, acro , phragnymi to fence.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →