Daub
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 122
dawb, v.t. to smear to paint coarsely. n a coarse painting Dauber, dawl/er, n one who daubs, a coarse painter [(). Fr dauber, to plaster—I. dealban to whitewash dr, down, and albas, white.] Daughter, daw' ter n. a female child: a female descendant — Daugh'ter-in-law, a son’s wife. [A.S dohtor Scot dochter, (icr. tot liter, Gr thygatir, Sails, duhltn flotil auk nr dhng/t, to milk as if ‘tiie milkmaid.’ See Dug.) Daughterly, daw'ter-h, ad like or becoming a daughter. - n. Daughterlme . Daunt, dant, or dawnt, to frighten to diseomage. O. Fr danter, Fr. dompu — L. donuto — domo Gi. damad, to tame: conn with Tame — Dauntl638, dam'les, ad/ not to be daunted. adv. Daunt'le ly —a. Daunt'le ne
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