Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the German Language.djvu/24

Aber . âventiure,, ‘occurrence, a marvellous, fortunate event, a poem on such a theme, sources of the court poets’; the latter is derived from aventure ( adventura, allied to  and  advenire, ‘to happen’).  , and, ‘but, however,’ from  aber (aver), abe (ave),  and , ‘again, once more, on the contrary, but’;  abur, avar,  and  with both meanings; to this  avarôn. ‘to repeat,’   is allied. afar,, ‘after,’ , ‘afterwards,’ afar, ‘very,’ in compounds; the word does not occur in  dialects, but its   aƀaro,  eafora, ‘descendant’ (  afar, ‘afterwards’), exists. It is probably related to and its cognates;  further  ápara, ‘the later,’ aparám,, ‘latterly, in future,’ aparī̆, ‘future.’

', ',, , (Franc), ‘free from snow, laid bare’; from the  form *âbar, âbiri (âfiri);  cognate with  apricus, ‘sunny.’  ,, ‘superstition,’ first occurs in early (15th ); since Luther it has made its way into ;  a  word , as the vowel-sounds indicate. aber, for over, ober, points to *oƀar-gilóðo ( overgeloof), ‘superstition,’ which is formed after the model of  superstitio;   overtro,  öfvertro, but also in  bîgelôve,  bijgeloof.  ,, first occurs in for the   aber, ‘again, once more,’ formed with the suffix.  ,, ‘southern-wood,’ a corruption of - abrotonum ( aurone), due to its supposed connection with ; see also.   ,, ‘false wit, craziness,’ from aberwitze, abewitze, ‘want of understanding,’ from  abe, ‘away from,’ as in  abegunst, ‘envy, jealousy.’  , see.  ,, ‘idol,’ from and  abgot, , ‘idol, idolatrous image’; note the retention of the older gender of  as late as ;   afguþs, ‘godless’ (antithesis to gaguþs, ‘pious’); hence  is properly ‘false god’; see.   ,, ‘abyss, precipice,’ from  abgrunt, , most frequently abgründe, ,  abgrunti, , ‘abyss,’ properly ‘declivity’;   afgrundiþa, , ‘abyss.’  ,, ‘oblong, oval,’ first occurs in , formed on the model of oblongus.  ,, ‘sluice, remission,’ from ablâȥ, ,  áblâȥ, , ‘indulgence, remission, pardon’;   áflêts, , ‘remission, pardon.’ allied to af-lẽtan, ‘to remit, pardon,’  ob-lâȥȥan.  , see.  ,, ‘wing, aisle,’ from apsîte, , ‘the domed recess of a church,’ a corruption of  and  absida ( ἀψίς), ‘vault,’ due to its supposed connection with sîte, ‘side.’ <section end="Abseite" /> ,, ‘alienated, disaffected,’ first occurs in , from spenstîg, ‘seductive,’ allied to  spanst, ‘allurement’; see under  and. <section begin="Abt" /> ,, ‘abbot,’ from the  apt, abbet, abbât,  and  abbā̆t, ;   abt,  abbod (with an abnormal d), and less frequently abbot,  abbot. Borrowed with a change of accent in from  abbât- (  abbas), ‘abbot’;   abáte,  abbé,  abb,  abbaith. It will be seen under that in words borrowed from  the stem of the oblique cases as well as the  often forms the base; with regard to the ecclesiastical terms borrowed in   among others, , , ,. <section end="Abt" /> <section begin="Abtei" /> ,, ‘abbey,’ from aptei, abbeteie,  abbateia, , ‘abbey’ (for *abbeia?), formed from  abbatia, under the influence of  abbaie, and based upon abbā̆t. <section end="Abtei" /> <section begin="abtrünnig" /> ,, from the  abetrünncc (abetrünne),  abatrunnîg, , ‘recreant’;  sense, ‘he who separates himself from,’ for  contains the same stem. also anttrunno, ‘fugitive,’  trünne, ‘a detached troop.’ <section end="abtrünnig" /> <section begin="Abzucht" /> ,, ‘drain, sewer,’ first occurs in , germanised from aquaeductus (whence also Swiss , ‘conduits’). See. <section end="Abzucht" /> ,, ‘ah! alas!’ from ach,  ah; to this is allied  and , ah, , ‘woe,’ and its , which first occurs in , ,