- appendicium
appendicium, ī, n. (appendix), der Anhang, die Zugabe, Plur. bei Hier. ep. 54, 8. Cael. Aur. chron. 4, 8, 118; 5, 4, 64.
http://www.zeno.org/Georges-1913. 1806–1895.
appendicium
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Penthouse — Penthaus; Attikawohnung (schweiz.) * * * Pent|house [ pɛnthau̮s], das; , s [ pɛnthau̮zɪs], Pent|haus, das; es, Penthäuser [ pɛnthɔy̮zɐ]: exklusive Wohnung auf dem Flachdach eines Etagenhauses oder eines Hochhauses: von seinem Penthouse aus hat… … Universal-Lexikon
Folk etymology — This article is about a technical term in linguistics. For incorrect popular etymologies, see false etymology. Folk etymology is change in a word or phrase over time resulting from the replacement of an unfamiliar form by a more familiar… … Wikipedia
appentis — (a pan ti) s. m. Demi comble en auvent, à un seul égout, appuyé à une muraille et porté par des piliers. • Il est dit que les prêtres logeaient dans des appentis de bois adossés à la muraille, VOLT. Moeurs, Temples.. • Cet appentis couvert et … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
appendizie — ap·pen·dì·zie s.f.pl. TS stor. prestazioni aggiuntive in lavoro o in natura dovute dal colono o dal mezzadro al padrone {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1625. ETIMO: dal lat. mediev. appendĭcĭa, propr. nt. pl. del tardo appendicium aggiunta, accessorio … Dizionario italiano
penthouse — [14] Penthouse has no etymological connection with house. It comes from Anglo Norman *pentis, an abbreviated version of Old French apentis. This in turn went back to Latin appendicium ‘additional attached part’, a derivative of appendēre ‘attach’ … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
Penthouse — (auch Penthaus) Penthouse Sn exklusive Wohnung auf dem Flachdach eines Hauses per. Wortschatz fach. (20. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus ne. penthouse, dieses aus me. pentis kleiner Anbau , aus afrz. apentis Anhang , aus l. appendicium, zu l.… … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
penthouse — (n.) pendize, early 14c., from Anglo Fr. pentiz, aphetic of O.Fr. apentis attached building, appendage, from M.L. appendicium, from L. appendere to hang (see APPEND (Cf. append)). Modern spelling is from c.1530, by folk etymology influence of… … Etymology dictionary
penthouse — noun 1》 a flat on the top floor of a tall building, typically luxuriously fitted and offering fine views. 2》 archaic an outhouse with a sloping roof, built on the side of a building. Word History The word penthouse is not connected with ‘five’… … English new terms dictionary
penthouse — ► NOUN 1) a flat on the top floor of a tall building. 2) archaic an outhouse built on the side of a building. ORIGIN Old French apentis, from Latin appendicium appendage , changed by association with house … English terms dictionary
penthouse — [14] Penthouse has no etymological connection with house. It comes from Anglo Norman *pentis, an abbreviated version of Old French apentis. This in turn went back to Latin appendicium ‘additional attached part’, a derivative of appendēre ‘attach’ … Word origins
penthouse — [pent′hous΄] n. [altered (infl. by HOUSE) < pentice < ME pentis, penthouse < MFr apentis < ML appenticium < LL appendicium, lit., an appendage < L appendere: see APPEND] 1. a small structure, esp. one with a sloping roof,… … English World dictionary
