etiquette (quask)

[Fr.=a label, a ticket; especially such O. Fr. etiquet =a little note as is stuck up on the gate of a court, . ( Cotgrave ); from Ger. stichen to stick, set, fix. Etiquette and ticket are thus doublets.] The conventional rules or forms of ceremony or decorum required by good breeding to be observed toward particular persons, or in particular places, or in courts, levees, . *ē-tite, s . (ETITES.) Eagle-stone. Ét-ne-an, a . [Lat. Ætnœus .] Of or pertaining to Mount Etna, a celebrated volcano in Sicily. E-ton-i-an, s . [Eng. Eton ; -ian.] A boy being educated at Eton, England. *ě-tri'de, a . [TRIDE, a.] Tried. "You see the stay of states etride." Sackville & Norton: Mirror for Magistrates . Ě-trû'-ri-an, a . & 8. [Eng. Etruri (a); -an .] A. As adj .: Of or pertaining to Etruria. B. As subst.: A native of Etruria. Ě-trŭs'-can, a. Of or pertaining to Etruria. ět-těr, s . [A. S. átor, áttor , ætter , ættor .] Poison. etter-pike, s. The le er weaver or sting-fish, Trachinus viper a . etter-pyle, s, The same as etter-pike (?). ( Sib bald.)