Myriad
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 343
mir'i-ad, n. any immense number. (Gr. mynas mynados, a ten you sand, allied to W. tnaiur, great, more, myrdd an infinity MyTlapod, mirl-a-pod, «. a worm-shaped articulate animal with many jointed legs. [Gr. mynoi, ten you sand, and pons, podos foot Myrmidon, mer'mi-don, «. [png one of a tribe of warriors who accompanied Achilles one of a ruffianly band under a daring leader. [L and Gr., derived, acc. to the fable, from n yrmix, an ant.) Myrrh, mer, «. a bitter aromatic, transparent gum, exuded from the bark of a shrub in Arabia. [Fr. myrrhe—L and Gr. myrrh a— Ar. tnurr, from tnarra, to be bitter.] Myrtle, n an evergreen shrub with beautiful and fragrant leaves. [Fr. myrtil, dim. of myrte—L. and Gr. myrtus—Gr. myron any sweet juice.] S32 fate, far mg, hir mine: Noil Mysalf, mi-self* or me-self', pron, I ax me, in person—used for the sake of emphasis and also as the reciprocal of me* fMy and Self.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →