skell
121Schelle — Schelle1 Sf Glöckchen erw. fach. (11. Jh.), mhd. schelle, ahd. skella Stammwort. Ableitung zu g. * skell a Vst. schallen, klingen in anord. skjalla, ae. scillan, ahd. skellan, mhd. schellen (dann untergegangen oder zu schallen (Schall) gezogen;… …
122shilling — (n.) O.E. scilling, a coin consisting of a varying number of pence (on the continent, a common scale was 12 pennies to a shilling, 20 shillings to a pound), from P.Gmc. *skillingoz (Cf. O.S., Dan., Swed., O.Fris., O.H.G. skilling, O.N. skillingr …
123skalljan — *skalljan germ., schwach. Verb: nhd. schallen machen, schellen; ne. ring (Verb); Rekontruktionsbasis: an., ae., ahd.; Hw. s. *skellan; Etymologie: s. ing. *skel …
124Redner — 1. Es soll ein guter Redner sein, der einen Schweiger meistert. Altfries.: Hat skell en gud snakster wiis, deart en swügster fuar meistert. (Hansen, 10.) 2. Kein besserer Redner, als der durch Thaten redet. Lat.: Optimus orator qui factis suadet …
125shilling — [OE] Shilling has relatives in the other Germanic languages – German schilling, Dutch schelling, and Swedish and Danish skilling – which point back to a prehistoric Germanic *skillinggaz. Where this came from, however, is a mystery. Among… …
126Buts|kel|lism — «BUHTS kuh LIHZ uhm», noun. Especially British Politics. a condition in which political opponents espouse the same or very similar policies. ╂[< R. A. But(ler), born 1902, an English Tory politician + Hugh (Gait)skell, 1906 1963, an English… …
