different between hatel vs catel

English

Alternative forms

• hattle, hettle

Etymology

From Middle English hatel, hetel, from Old English hatol, hetol (“hostile, malignant, hateful”), from Proto-West Germanic *hatul (“apt to hate, hating, hateful”).

Adjective

hatel (comparative more hatel, superlative most hatel)

1. (obsolete) hateful; detestable

Anagrams

• Leath, athel, ethal, lathe

Middle English

Alternative forms

• heatel, hetel

Etymology

From Old English hatol, hetol, from Proto-Germanic *hatulaz, *hatilaz; equivalent to hate +? -el.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ha?t?l/, /?hat?l/, /?h??t?l/, /?h?t?l/

Adjective

hatel

1. Violent, ruthless, savage, ferocious.
2. (rare) Hateful, angry, ireful, raging.
3. (rare) Disliked, detestable, revolting.

Descendants

• English: hatel, hattle, hettle
• Scots: hettle

References

• “h??tel, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-07-18.

Middle English

Etymology

See Modern English chattel.

Noun

catel

1. Property, as distinguished from rent or income.
   • 14th c. Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales. General Prologue: 541-2.

     Hise tithes payed he ful faire and wel,

     Bothe of his propre swynk and his catel.

Old French

Noun

catel m (oblique plural cateaus or cateax or catiaus or catiax or catels, nominative singular cateaus or cateax or catiaus or catiax or catels, nominative plural catel)

1. (Anglo-Norman, Old Northern French) Alternative form of chatel