mantle 1) rupuš (#); 2) gušté (#) Fr.: manteau
Etymology (EN): O.E. mentel “loose, sleeveless cloak,” from L. mantellum “cloak,” perhaps from a Celtic source. Etymology (PE): 1) Rupuš “over-garment, cloak,” from ru
“surface, face; aspect; appearance” (Mid.Pers. rôy, rôdh “face;” Av. raoδa-
“growth,” in plural form “appearance,” from raod- “to grow, sprout, shoot;”
cf. Skt. róha- “rising, height”) +
puš “covering, mantle,” from
pušidan “to cover; to put on” (Mid.Pers.
pôšidan, pôš- “to cover; to wear;”
cf. Mid.Pers. pôst; Mod.Pers. pust “skin, hide;”
O.Pers. pavastā- “thin clay envelope used to protect unbaked
clay tablets;” Skt. pavásta- “cover,” Proto-Indo-Iranian
*pauastā- “cloth”). |