slate palmé (#) Fr.: ardoise A fine-grained rock formed by the metamorphosis of clay, shale, etc., that tends to split along parallel cleavage planes, usually at an angle to the planes of stratification (Dictionary.com). M.E. sclate, from M.Fr. esclate, feminine of esclat "piece split off," (Fr. éclat) so called because the rock splits easily into thin plates. Palmé "slate," "a board on which children learn to read," ultimately from Proto-Ir. *parn-, *parm- "feather," PIE *pernom-, *pornos- "feather," → tablet. |
translate 1) tarâjâyidan; 2) tarâzabânidan Fr.: 1) translater; 2) traduire 1a) Mechanics: To subject a body to → translation. M.E. translaten, from L. translatus, from → trans- "across" + latus suppletive p.p. of ferre "to carry;" cognate with Pers. bordan "to carry, transport;" Mid.Pers. burdan; O.Pers./Av. bar- "to bear, carry," barəθre "to bear (infinitive);" Skt. bharati "he carries;" Gk. pherein "to carry;" PIE base *bher- "to carry." 1) Tarâjâyidan, from tarâ-, → trans- "across" +
jâ "place" (from Mid.Pers. giyag "place;" O.Pers. ā-vahana-
"place, village;" Av. vah- "to dwell, stay," vanhaiti "he dwells, stays;"
Skt. vásati "he dwells;" Gk. aesa (nukta) "to pass (the night);"
Ossetic wat "room; bed; place;" Tokharian B wäs- "to stay, wait;"
PIE base *ues- "to stay, live, spend the night")
+ -idan infinitive suffix. |