Etymology:
Meaning and Origin:
The word "astray" originally described a sheep that had wandered from the flock. It derives from the Late Middle English term "astrey(e)," meaning "away from the right path." The word has since been extended to other contexts to refer to any act of straying from the proper course or direction.
Usage:
Etymology Stray derives from Middle English straien meaning to wander or to stra
Street Etymology Street etymology refers to the informal folk explanation of the origin
Etymology The word extravagant comes from the Late Latin word extravagans which mea
Etymology Stray derives from Middle English straien meaning to wander or to stra
Etymology Stray derives from Middle English straien meaning to wander or to stra
Etymology Old English āstrēowian meaning to wander or to stray Cognate with D
Etymology The word wide derives from the Old English wid and its Proto Germanic root
Etymology The word error is derived from the Latin word errare meaning to wander o
Etymology Middle English verien from Old French varier from Late Latin variare fr
Etymology Middle English miscarien from Old French mescharrier miscarry fail mism
Etymology The word catechesis is derived from the Greek word katēchēsis which mean
Etymology The word tarot is derived from the Italian word tarocchi which in turn ori
Etymology The word divination originates from the Latin word divinatio which is deri