anchor English · revision 13307
17 Oct 2026, 06:19 by bogdan “Link foreign words in the Etymology (relink.py)” current version
Changes in this edit
@@ -5,5 +5,5 @@
==Etymology==
− It is Middle English ancre, anker, [[bor|ang|ancor|t=anchor]], borrowed in the 9th century from Latin [[m|la|ancora]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(Hoad 1986) from Greek [[m|grc|ἄγκυρα|tr=ánkyra|t=anchor, hook]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline) from PIE *ang-, *ank-, to bend (see [[angle]]).^(Etymonline)^(Barnhart 1988) It is said to be the only Latin nautical term used in the Germanic languages, as German [[m|de|Anker]].^(Etymonline)^(AHD) It was reinforced in Middle English by Old French ancre.^(Hoad 1986)
+ It is [[inh|enm|ancre]], anker, [[bor|ang|ancor|t=anchor]], borrowed in the 9th century from Latin [[m|la|ancora]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline)^(Hoad 1986) from Greek [[m|grc|ἄγκυρα|tr=ánkyra|t=anchor, hook]],^(Barnhart 1988)^(Etymonline) from [[ine-pro|*ang-]], *ank-, to bend (see [[angle]]).^(Etymonline)^(Barnhart 1988) It is said to be the only Latin nautical term used in the Germanic languages, as German [[m|de|Anker]].^(Etymonline)^(AHD) It was reinforced in Middle English by [[fro|ancre]].^(Hoad 1986)
==Earliest recorded meaning==