Basil

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 456
sash, n. a band, riband, or scarf worn as a badge or ornament Per /iash, a turban, perh from Heb. shesh, fine cloth. Sash, sash, «. a case or frame for panes of gla . — 7j.t. to furnish with sashes. [Fr. chd e, cha is L. cajsa, the receiving thing, a case capio, to take. See Case, a covering Sa afras, sasWras, w. a kind of laurel, the wood of which has a pungent taste, and much used in medicine, so called because formerly Cite, far m€, hfcr mine Saturation used to break or di olve stone in the bladder. [Fr—L. saxifraga — saxum a stone, and frango, to break. Sec Saxifrage.] Sat, sat, pn.t. and pa.p, of Sit.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →