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Проверка на прочность прописных «исторических» истин и легенд методами, не запрещенными законодательством.
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Отв: алё! ... аминь! Пользователь: АН-2 (IP-адрес скрыт) Дата: 15, March, 2016 12:43 В англ. - пустота, святость. Ассоциации, если, - не занят, готов к приему информации, в порядке.
hallo (interj.) Look up hallo at Dictionary.com shout to call attention, 1781, earlier hollo, holla (see hello). "Such forms, being mere syllables to call attention, are freely varied for sonorous effect" [Century Dictionary]. Old English had ea la. Halow as a shipman's cry to incite effort is from mid-15c.; Halloo as a verb, "to pursue with shouts, to shout in the chase," is from late 14c. Compare also harou, cry of distress, late 13c., from French. halloo (v.) Look up halloo at Dictionary.com see hallo. hallow (v.) Look up hallow at Dictionary.com Old English halgian "to make holy, sanctify; to honor as holy, consecrate, ordain," related to halig "holy," from Proto-Germanic *hailagon (cognates: Old Saxon helagon, Middle Dutch heligen, Old Norse helga), from PIE root *kailo- "whole, uninjured, of good omen" (see health). Used in Christian translations to render Latin sanctificare. Related: Hallowed; hallowing. hallow (n.) Look up hallow at Dictionary.com "holy person, saint," Old English haliga, halga, from hallow (v.) ------------ hollow (v.) Look up hollow at Dictionary.com late 14c., "to make hollow," holowen, from hollow (adj.). Related: Hollowed; hollowing. Old English had holian "to hollow out." hollow (n.) Look up hollow at Dictionary.com "lowland, valley, basin," 1550s, probably a modern formation from hollow (adj.), which is from Old English holh (n.) "cave, den; internal cavity." hollow (adj.) Look up hollow at Dictionary.com c. 1200, adjective developed from Old English holh (n.) "hollow place, hole," from Proto-Germanic *hul-, from PIE *kel- (2) "to cover, conceal" (see cell). The figurative sense of "insincere" is attested from 1520s. Related: Hollowly. Spelling development followed that of fallow, sallow. Adverbial use in carry it hollow "take it completely" is first recorded 1660s, of unknown origin or connection. Hollow-eyed "having deep, sunken eyes" is attested from 1520s. |