Etymologically
← History of compact

compact English · revision 13170

17 Oct 2026, 06:19 by bogdan “Link foreign words in the Etymology (relink.py)” current version

Changes in this edit

@@ -9,5 +9,5 @@
==Etymology==
− It is Middle English, through Old French compact or directly [[bor|la|compāctus|t=concentrated]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline) the past participle of compingere, to fasten together, from com-, together, and pangere, to fix, fasten (see [[pact]]),^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(MWU 2024) from PIE [[ine-pro|*peh₂ǵ-|alt=*pag-|t=to fasten]].^(Etymonline)
+ It is Middle English, through Old French compact or directly [[bor|la|compāctus|t=concentrated]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline) the past participle of [[m|la|compingere]], to fasten together, from com-, together, and [[m|la|pangere]], to fix, fasten (see [[pact]]),^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(MWU 2024) from PIE [[ine-pro|*peh₂ǵ-|alt=*pag-|t=to fasten]].^(Etymonline)
==Earliest recorded meaning==
@@ -51,5 +51,5 @@
==Etymology==
− It is [[bor|la|compactum|t=agreement]], the noun use of the neuter past participle of compacīscī, to come to an agreement,^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(Hoad 1986) from com-, together, and pacīscī, to covenant, contract (see [[pact]]).^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)
+ It is [[bor|la|compactum|t=agreement]], the noun use of the neuter past participle of [[m|la|compacīscī]], to come to an agreement,^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(Hoad 1986) from com-, together, and [[m|la|pacīscī]], to covenant, contract (see [[pact]]).^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)
==Earliest recorded meaning==