leap andarheli Fr.: bissextile, intercalaire In a calendar, having an extra day or month inserted. Etymology (EN): O.E. hleapan “to jump, run, leap” (cf. O.S. hlopan, O.N. hlaupa, O.Fris. hlapa, Du. lopen, Ger. laufen “to run,” Goth. us-hlaupan “to jump up”), of uncertain origin, with no known cognates beyond Germanic. The noun is O.E. hlyp (Anglian *hlep). Noun in leap year, so called from its causing fixed festival days to “leap” ahead one day in the week. Etymology (PE): Andarheli, from andarhel, verbal noun of
andarhelidan, andarheštan “to insert,” from andar-→ inter- + helidan, heštan “to place, put” from Mid.Pers.
hištan, hilidan “to let, set, leave, abandon;” Parthian Mid.Pers.
hyrz; O.Pers. hard- “to send forth;” ava.hard- “to abandon;” |