different between illustrious vs athel
illustrious
English
Etymology
From Latin ill?stris (“bright, shining; distinguished, prominent, illustrious”) +? -ous (“suffix forming adjectives from nouns, to denote possession or presence of a quality in any degree”). Ill?stris is derived from ill?str? (“to brighten, illuminate; to make famous or illustrious”), from in- (“prefix meaning ‘in, inside’”) + lustr? (“to purify by making a sacrifice; to brighten, illuminate”) (from lustr? (“purificatory sacrifice”), possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lewk- (“bright; to shine”) or *lewh?- (“to wash”)).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??l?s.t??.?s/
- (General American) IPA(key): /??l?s.t?i.?s/, /-?l?s-/
- Hyphenation: il?lus?tri?ous
Adjective
illustrious (comparative more illustrious, superlative most illustrious)
- Admired, distinguished, respected, or well-known, especially due to past achievements or noble qualities. [from mid 16th c.]
Antonyms
Derived terms
Related terms
- lustrious
Translations
Further reading
- illustrious (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
illustrious From the web:
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athel
English
Alternative forms
- athil, athill
- aethel, æthel
- ethel
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?æ??l/, /?e???l/
Etymology 1
From Middle English athel, ethel, hathel (“noble; nobleman, hero”), from Old English æþele (“noble”), from Proto-Germanic *aþalaz, *aþaljaz, *aþiluz (“noble, of noble birth”), from Proto-Indo-European *átta (“father”).
Akin to Saterland Frisian eedel, West Frisian eal, Dutch edel, German edel. Middle English form hathel due to conflation with Old English hæleþ (“hero”). See heleth.
Adjective
athel (comparative more athel, superlative most athel)
- (obsolete or Britain dialectal) Noble; illustrious
Derived terms
- atheldom
- atheling
Noun
athel (plural athels)
- (obsolete) A chief or lord.
- (Britain dialectal, Scotland) A prince or noble.
Etymology 2
From Arabic ?????? (?a?al).
Noun
athel (plural athels)
- A kind of tamarisk native to northern Africa and the Middle East, Tamarix aphylla, planted widely elsewhere as a shade tree and a windbreak due to its tolerance of heat and of alkaline soils, but tending to become invasive outside of its native range.
- A discrimination of originality and nobility ( ??????)
Anagrams
- Leath, ethal, hatel, lathe
athel From the web:
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- what athlete died today
- what athlete has the most olympic medals
- what athletic shoes are made in the usa
- what athlete has the most kids
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- what athletic conference is gonzaga in
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