Etymology
The word "cast" has several distinct etymologies:
Meaning
As a verb:
As a noun:
Origin
The verb "cast" originated from the Indo-European root "*(s)ket-," meaning "to cut, strike, or throw." It is related to the words "cut," "strike," and "scatter."
The noun "cast" originated from the Latin word "castus," which means "pure, tested." This is because metal castings were often used to test the purity of metal.
Etymology Old English thragan Proto Germanic þragjaną Proto Indo European d
Etymology Warp comes from the Old English word weorpan meaning to throw or to cast
Etymology Warp comes from the Old English word weorpan meaning to throw or to cast
Etymology Broadcast is derived from two Middle English words Broad Meaning wide or
Etymology Cast to throw or drop Old English castan Away to a distance Old En
Etymology Old English castan past tense cyste Meaning To throw or send somet
Etymology From Latin abjectus past participle of abjicere to throw away cast of
Etymology Late Latin adumbrāre meaning to shadow forth Latin ad toward umbra
Etymology Deject comes from the Latin word dēicere meaning to cast down to throw
Etymology The word font has two distinct etymological origins Latin fons meanin
Etymology The word swan comes from the Middle English word swane which is derived f
Word Etymology Meaning Origin Abate Middle English from O
Etymology The English word travel derives from the Old French word travailler which