Interest

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 274
in'ter-vst, n. advantage premium pnid for rhe use of money in Compound Interest, the interest of each pci tod added to its principal, and the amount forms a new principal for the m\t pcm»d any increase concern special ailcnlion ndhience over others share paripation. |(> Ft. interest (Fr mtM’t)—L. interest piofitable, oncerns— inter, between, and t e, to be. See E ence Interest, in'iei-or, v to engage the attention to awaken ennrern m* to excite (in behalf of unothci [From olis interest -i) Fr. inierc er, to rnnet rn L m le e. Interested, in'ict-isi-td. adj. having an intuest or Cou >se to act rccipiocally said of wives, ra\s of liglit, ike —ns. Interfere r Interfer ence ]Lu. to strike between,’ thiougli () hr, fioni L inter, between, and /">' losing Interfluent, ui-tei'flnn-cnt. Interfluous, in-ter'- floiMik, ad/ thriving tween interfluent, — inter, between, aniXfluo, to flow.] Inter lol i a coo us, in-ici-fo-h-.Vshus, adj placed bi fil'd n leaves |L. mt
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