different between lend vs leud
lend
English
Pronunciation
- enPR: l?nd, IPA(key): /l?nd/
- Rhymes: -?nd
Etymology 1
From earlier len (with excrescent -d, as in sound, round, etc.), from Middle English lenen, lænen, from Old English l?nan (“to lend; give, grant, lease”), from Proto-West Germanic *laihnijan, from Proto-Germanic *laihnijan? (“to loan”), from Proto-Germanic *laihn? (“loan”), from Proto-Indo-European *leyk?- (“to leave, leave over”).
Cognate with Scots len, lend (“to lend”), West Frisian liene (“to lend, borrow, loan”), Dutch lenen (“to lend, borrow, loan”), Swedish låna (“to lend, loan”), Icelandic lána (“to lend, loan”), Icelandic léna (“to grant”), Latin linqu? (“quit, leave, forlet”), Ancient Greek ????? (leíp?, “leave, release”). See also loan.
Verb
lend (third-person singular simple present lends, present participle lending, simple past and past participle lent)
- (transitive) To allow to be used by someone temporarily, on condition that it or its equivalent will be returned.
- (intransitive) To make a loan.
- (reflexive) To be suitable or applicable, to fit.
- To afford; to grant or furnish in general.
- Cato, lend me for a while thy patience.
- 1886, John Addington Symonds, Sir Philip Sidney
- Mountain lines and distant horizons lend space and largeness to his compositions.
- (proscribed) To borrow.
Antonyms
- borrow
Derived terms
- have a lend
- lender
- lend to believe
Translations
See also
- give back
- loan
- pay back
Etymology 2
From Middle English lende (usually in plural as lendes, leendes, lyndes), from Old English lendenu, lendinu pl (“loins”), from Proto-Germanic *landij?, *land?? (“loin”), from Proto-Indo-European *lend?- (“loin, kidney”). Cognate with Scots lend, leynd (“the loins, flank, buttocks”), Dutch lendenen (“loins, reins”), German Lenden (“loins”), Swedish länder (“loins”), Icelandic lendar (“loins”), Latin lumbus (“loin”), Russian ??????? (ljádveja, “thigh, haunch”).
Alternative forms
- leynd, leind, lind (Scotland)
- lende (obsolete)
Noun
lend (plural lends or linder)
- (anatomy, Britain dialectal) The lumbar region; loin.
- (Britain dialectal, of a person or animal) The loins; flank; buttocks.
References
- lend in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- lend in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
Albanian
Etymology
From Proto-Albanian *lenta, from Proto-Indo-European *lent (“linse”). Compare Latin lens, lentis, Old High German linsi.
Noun
lend f
- acorn
Related terms
- lëndë
Estonian
Noun
lend (genitive lennu, partitive lendu)
- flight
Declension
Derived terms
- lennujaam (“airport”)
- lennuõnnetus (“aviation accident”)
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leud
English
Etymology
1750, from Medieval Latin leud?s pl (“vassals or followers of the king”), from Frankish *liudi (“people”), from Proto-Germanic *liudiz (“people”), from Proto-Indo-European *h?léwd?is (“man, people”). Cognate with Old High German liuti (“people, subordinates”), Gothic *???????????????????? (*liuþs), Old English l?od (“chief, man”). More at lede and leod.
Pronunciation
- enPR: lo?od, IPA(key): /lu?d/
- Rhymes: -u?d
- Homophone: lewd
Noun
leud (plural leuds or leudes)
- (historical) A vassal or tenant in the early Middle Ages. (Can we add an example for this sense?)
Synonyms
- antrustion
Anagrams
- ULed, duel, lude, lued
Middle English
Adjective
leud
- Alternative form of lewed
Scottish Gaelic
Noun
leud m (genitive singular leòid, plural leudan)
- breadth, width
Derived terms
- a leud
- domhan-leud
leud From the web:
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