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1 भ्रुड्
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2 ++bronn
grant, distribute, Middle Gaelic bronnagh (1408 charter), Irish bronnaim, Early Irish bronnaim, brondaim, bestow, spend: *brundo-, *bhrud-no-, Indo-European root bhrud; Anglo-Saxon bryttian, deal out, Norse bryti, a steward (cf. Greek $$G tamías, steward, "cutter"), brytja, chop, English brittle, Teutonic brut, chop; perhaps Latin frustum, bit. -
3 brutach
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4 brosdaich
stir up, Irish brosduighim, Early Irish brostugud, inciting. The word is from the root bros-, in brosdo- of brod, q.v., being here bros-to-, which become brosso-, and later reverts to brost, brosd, or remains as in brosnaich. Stokes says it is founded on Low Latin brosdus, brusdus, broidery, "done by a needle", or brosd, which is of Teutonic origin and cognate with Gaelic brod, already given as the root. Hence brosgadh, stimulation, etc. The Irish brosna, Old Irish brosne, faggot, may be hence; the root bhrud, discussed under ++bronn, has also been suggested. -
5 pronn
Ifoon; See proinn.IIbran, Manx pronn; See pronn. Hence Scottish pron.IIIpound, bray, mash, Manx pronney, pouding; see, for root and form, ++bronn, distribute, from the root bhrud, break, which thus in Gaelic means (1) distribute, (2) break or crush. Hence pronnag, a crumb, Scottish pronacks.
См. также в других словарях:
bhruḍ — भ्रुड् … Indonesian dictionary